jog

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• UK: /d͡ʒɒɡ/
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• US: /d͡ʒɑɡ/
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• US: Recorded audio is listed in the source snapshot.
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• rhymes with -ɒɡ
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• CMU ARPABET: JH AA1 G Digits mark lexical stress: 1 primary, 2 secondary, 0 unstressed.
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Of uncertain origin. Originally with the meaning of "to shake up and down." Possibly from Middle English joggen, a variant of jaggen (“to pierce, prod, stir up, arouse”); see jag (“sharp projection”). Or, perhaps an early alteration of English shog (“to jolt, shake; depart, go”), from Middle English shoggen, schoggen (“to shake up and down, jog”), from Middle Dutch schocken (“to jolt, bounce”) or Middle Low German schoggen, schocken (“to shog”), ultimately from Proto-West Germanic *skukkōn (“to move, shake, tremble”), possibly related to *skakan (“to shake, stir”). More at shock.

64 source translations are retained for this English entry.

• Bulgarian: джо́гинг (džóging) — energetic trot
• Chinese Mandarin: 跑步 (pǎobù) — energetic trot
• Chinese Mandarin: 慢跑 (mànpǎo) — energetic trot
• Czech: jogging — energetic trot
• Danish: jogging — energetic trot
• Dutch: joggen — energetic trot
• Finnish: hölkkä — energetic trot
• Georgian: ძუნძული (ʒunʒuli) — energetic trot
• Georgian: ძუნძულით სირბილი (ʒunʒulit sirbili) — energetic trot
• German: Joggen — energetic trot
• Greek: τζόκινγκ (tzókingk) — energetic trot
• Hebrew: ריצה קלה (ritsá kalá) — energetic trot
• Japanese: ジョギング (jogingu) — energetic trot
• Portuguese: jogging — energetic trot
• Russian: трусца́ (truscá) — energetic trot
• Russian: бег трусцо́й (beg truscój) — energetic trot
• Russian: джо́ггинг (džógging) — energetic trot
• Russian: пробе́жка (probéžka) — energetic trot
• Spanish: trote cochinero — energetic trot
• Swedish: jogging — energetic trot
• Bulgarian: побутвам (pobutvam) — to push or jerk slightly
• Bulgarian: смушквам (smuškvam) — to push or jerk slightly
• Esperanto: skui — to push or jerk slightly
• Finnish: tönäistä — to push or jerk slightly
• French: remuer — to push or jerk slightly
• Greek: σκουντώ (skountó) — to push or jerk slightly
• Bulgarian: разтърсвам (raztǎrsvam) — to shake, stir or rouse
• Finnish: ravistella — to shake, stir or rouse
• Finnish: hämmentää — to shake, stir or rouse
• French: remuer — to shake, stir or rouse
• Chinese Mandarin: 跑步 (pǎobù) — to move in an energetic trot
• Chinese Mandarin: 慢跑 (mànpǎo) — to move in an energetic trot
• Danish: jogge — to move in an energetic trot
• Dutch: joggen — to move in an energetic trot
• Finnish: hölkätä — to move in an energetic trot
• Finnish: jolkuttaa — to move in an energetic trot
• French: faire du jogging — to move in an energetic trot
• French: trottiner — to move in an energetic trot
• Georgian: ძუნძული (ʒunʒuli) — to move in an energetic trot
• Georgian: ძუნძულით სირბილი (ʒunʒulit sirbili) — to move in an energetic trot
• German: joggen — to move in an energetic trot
• Greek: κάνω τζόκινγκ (káno tzókingk) — to move in an energetic trot
• Hebrew: רץ (rats) — to move in an energetic trot
• Hebrew: עשה ג׳וגינג (asá dzhóging) — to move in an energetic trot
• Indonesian: joging — to move in an energetic trot
• Italian: fare jogging — to move in an energetic trot
• Italian: trottare — to move in an energetic trot
• Japanese: ジョギングする (jogingu suru) — to move in an energetic trot
• Māori: (oma) toitoi — to move in an energetic trot
• Norwegian Bokmål: jogge — to move in an energetic trot
• Norwegian Nynorsk: jogge — to move in an energetic trot
• Polish: biegać — to move in an energetic trot
• Portuguese: fazer jogging — to move in an energetic trot
• Portuguese: trotar — to move in an energetic trot
• Russian: бе́гать трусцо́й (bégatʹ truscój) — to move in an energetic trot
• Russian: занима́ться джо́ггингом (zanimátʹsja džóggingom) — to move in an energetic trot
• Upper Sorbian: joggować — to move in an energetic trot
• Spanish: hacer jogging — to move in an energetic trot
• Spanish: trotar — to move in an energetic trot
• Spanish: yoguear — to move in an energetic trot
• Swedish: jogga — to move in an energetic trot
• Welsh: loncian — to move in an energetic trot
• Finnish: juoksuttaa — to cause to move at an energetic trot
• Finnish: suoristaa pinkka — to straighten stacks of paper