Antonyms for slog

Grammar : Verb

Spell : slog

Phonetic Transcription : slɒg

Definition of slog

Origin : 1824, "hit hard," probably a variant of slug (v.3) "to strike." Sense of "walk doggedly" first recorded 1872. Related: Slogged; slogger; slogging.

verb plod

Example sentences :

It has become a question of who can slog longest and hardest.
Extract from : « Gallipoli Diary, Volume 2 » by Ian Hamilton

He could manage the break, but this full pitch made him slog wildly.
Extract from : « Poor Relations » by Compton Mackenzie

Masters and men used to stand up foot to foot like Smithfield Butchers and slog till neither of them could stand.
Extract from : « A Case in Camera » by Oliver Onions

These fellows were all in splendid condition, and it was a treat to slog along and watch them.
Extract from : « John Brown » by Captain R. W. Campbell

Still Captain Culler broke a window in the Kildare street club with a slog to square leg.
Extract from : « Ulysses » by James Joyce

Then turn to again with a will, slog away till dusk, and so home to the old barn.
Extract from : « From Chart House to Bush Hut » by Charles W. L. Bryde

"I'll keep 'em on board and make 'em work their passage," he said to his mate, a mean chap by the name of Slog.
Extract from : « The Wizard of the Sea » by Roy Rockwood

Synonyms for slog

Based on : Thesaurus.com - Gutenberg.org - Dictionary.com - Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2019