What does slog mean?
Slog means (countable, uncountable, chiefly British, Australia and Canada) A long, tedious walk or march..
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/slɒɡ/ · noun
(countable, uncountable, chiefly British, Australia and Canada) A long, tedious walk or march..
It is as if Mr. Faulks had bled his own prose white, draining it of emotion in order to capture the endless enervating slog of war.
England's experimental line-up will have realised early on that this would be a long, hard slog against the multi-talented Brazilians with great strength in their starting line-up and on the bench.
There, despite the long slog of the pandemic and all the distracting dramas at headquarters, the schools themselves have mostly kept it together.
Alsup wrote that Anthropic preferred to “steal” books to “avoid ‘legal/practice/business slog,’ as cofounder and CEO Dario Amodei put it.”
2014, Paul Salopek, Blessed. Cursed. Claimed., National Geographic (December 2014)https://web.archive.org/web/20150212214621/http://ngm.nationalgeographic.com/2014/12/pilgrim-roads/salopek-text A miraculous desert rain. We slog, dripping, into As Safi, Jordan. We drive the sodden mules through wet streets. To the town’s only landmark. To the “Museum at the Lowest Place on Earth.”
The leading engine was one of the Class Y6 2-8-8-2 compound articulateds, [...] The stack noise of one of these great brutes slogging up a grade was quite unforgettable.
It was like being slogged by a heavyweight boxer.
Use slog when its meaning, tone and grammar fit the full sentence. A synonym is not always a direct replacement.
Slog means (countable, uncountable, chiefly British, Australia and Canada) A long, tedious walk or march..
Common synonyms include ambulate, pedestrianize, raik, trudge.
The opposite depends on the specific sense.
It is as if Mr. Faulks had bled his own prose white, draining it of emotion in order to capture the endless enervating slog of war.
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