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slogging

UK
/ˈslɒɡɪŋ/
US
/ˈslɑːɡɪŋ/
slogging on

Translations

sloggingnoun
labeurTravail pénible et de longue durée.
After months of slogging, the team finally completed the project.
Après des mois de labeur, l'équipe a enfin terminé le projet.
Additional translations
corvéeS'emploie pour une période de travail difficile ou fastidieux.
Synonyms
effort
toil
drudgery
labor
grind
struggle
slogginggerund / present participle
UK
/ˈslɒɡɪŋ/
US
/ˈslɑːɡɪŋ/
Used attributively to describe activities or situations characterised by continuous hard work.
laborieuxQui demande un effort continu et pénible.
It was a long, slogging climb up the mountain.
C'était une longue montée laborieuse vers la montagne.
Additional translations
pénibleInsiste sur la difficulté et la fatigue ressenties.
slogverb

slogging

Gerund

slogged
Past Simple
slogged
Past Participle
slogging
Gerund
UK
/slɒɡ/
US
/slɑːɡ/
trimerTravail pénible et prolongé.
She had to slog through the paperwork to get the project approved.
Elle a dû trimer sur toute la paperasse pour faire approuver le projet.
marcher péniblementAvancer avec difficulté ou effort.
We had to slog through the mud to reach the campsite.
Nous avons dû marcher péniblement dans la boue pour atteindre le campement.
Additional translations
frapper fortSports, surtout au cricket.
Synonyms
to labor
to trudge
to plod
to grind
to drudge
to toil
to work hard

Definitions

sloggingnoun
The act of working hard over a long period of time, often in a laborious or tedious manner.
After months of slogging, the team finally completed the project.
A spell or period of difficult, tiring work or effort.
Training for the marathon was real slogging, but crossing the finish line made it worthwhile.
slogginggerund / present participle
Characterised by or involving continuous hard, laborious effort.
It was a long, slogging climb up the mountain.
slogverb
To work hard over a period of time, often with little progress or reward.
She had to slog through the paperwork to get the project approved.
To walk or move with difficulty or effort.
We had to slog through the mud to reach the campsite.
To hit (a ball) hard and without finesse, often in an attempt to score quickly.
The batsman slogged the last delivery for six.
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