Pronunciation: /dʒɑɡ trɑt/
noun an easy, unenergetic gait
A1 She went for a jog trot around the park.
A2 The horse moved in a slow jog trot along the trail.
B1 The jog trot of the old man indicated his tiredness.
B2 The jog trot of the runner was steady and consistent throughout the race.
C1 The jog trot of the carriage horses was a soothing sound as they pulled the vehicle along.
C2 The jog trot of the marathon runner was impressive, maintaining a fast pace for the entire race.
verb to move at a slow, steady pace, especially in running or trotting
A1 I jog trot to the park every morning for exercise.
A2 She jog trots slowly around the neighborhood with her dog.
B1 The horse jog trots along the trail, keeping a steady pace.
B2 The marathon runner jog trots for the first few miles to warm up.
C1 The elderly man jog trots through the park as part of his daily routine.
C2 The professional athlete jog trots effortlessly, maintaining a smooth stride.
formal The horse continued at a steady jog trot around the track.
informal I decided to just do a jog trot instead of running the whole way.
slang Let's just jog trot our way through this last mile.
figurative He was moving at a jog trot in his career progression.
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