10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «JOG TROT»
Discover the use of
jog trot in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
jog trot and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
Songs and tales from the dark continent: the authoritative ...
But the other animals all gathered to do their share; they came from many
different parts of the country and each one, as he trotted in to the place chosen for
the well, sang as he ran: Chinya' nje-nje'leka nje, I'm coming joggy-jog trot,
Chinya' ...
Natalie Curtis Burlin, 1920
2
Aspects of the History of English Language and Literature: ...
DS\ 9I... Mr. Wegg... tapped the side of his nose: as an admonition to Venus to
keep himself generally wide awake. MF III 6 / Another time, a merry, wideawake
American gent had tried the sawdust and spit it out. . . XS Mugby 3 (36) jog-trot ...
Osamu Imahayashi, Yoshiyuki Nakao, Michiko Ogura, 2010
"mnk] This, the original reading, has been much questioned, and the numerous
suggested substitutes for rank include rate, rack, canter, and others. lt is clear that
the sense required is that of a jog trot or ambling pace, such as characterises ...
William Shakespeare, 2012
4
Oxford American Writer's Thesaurus
... ludic. antonyms solemn. jocund adjective formal Iwasfeeling blithe, almost
jocund. See cheerful (sense 1). jog verb 1 he jogged along the road: run slowly,
trot, lope, dog-trot; dated jog-trot. 2 something jogged her memory: stimulate,
prompt, ...
5
The Ideal Horse: How to Train Him and Yourself
If allowed to do so, he will, as soon as he relaxes, try to adopt a slow, sloppy jog/
trot. As muscle tone is the only thing that keeps a horse from landing heavily on
his joints, we must not allow the sloppy, foot-dragging, jog/ trot that will produce a
...
6
The Modern Anglo-Bengali Dictionary: In 6 Volumes
Slow walk or trot ; ^|C"? ^tW 5^^, ^5 ^fl I Jog-jog — With a jogging motion or pace
; ^JtC^ 'sites, 's'resT? *finn i Jog-trot— n. & flrf/. A slow regular trot ; a slow
monotonous way or course of action ; ^§ WH ; 3)1^ 9<ttll ^?151, •stSl?'tf«'F«1 1 (.
4</.) ...
7
Late Lyrics and Earlier With Many Other Verses: Easyread Edition
A. JOG-TROT. PAIR. Who were the twain that trod this track So many times
together Hither and back, In spells of certain and uncertain weather?
Commonplace in conduct they Who wandered to and fro here Day by day: Two
that few dwellers ...
8
Late Lyrics and Earlier: With Many Other Verses
A. JOG-TROT. PAIR. Who were the twain that trod this track So many times
together Hither and back, In spells of certain and uncertain weather?
Commonplace in conduct they Who wandered to and fro here Day by day: Two
that few dwellers ...
Ljogging Ksuit noun [C] a loose shirt and loose trousers, often made of thick
cotton, which are worn informally or for running joggle /"dZQg.l0/ /"dZA;.gl0/ verb [
T] to shake or move someone or something up and down in a gentle way jog-trot
...
10
Cambridge Advanced Learner's Dictionary
... often made of thick cotton, which are worn informally or for running joggle /'
d3Dg.l/ ® /'d3a:.gl/ verb [T] to shake or move someone or something up and down
in a gentle way jog-trot /'d3Dg.trot/ ® /'d3a:g.tra:t/ noun [S] If you move at a jog-trot
, ...
3 NEWS ITEMS WHICH INCLUDE THE TERM «JOG TROT»
Find out what the national and international press are talking about and how the term
jog trot is used in the context of the following news items.
Arundel memories of the Rev William Bartlett – Part one
“I can recall going at a slow jog trot down to the station and leading another horse beside me. “It took four, sometimes five, of these horses to ... «Littlehampton Gazette, Oct 14»
Shostakovich: Symphony No 8 (Gergiev)
... hollow bumptiousness and the subsequent misnamed allegretto, (completely unlike the good-natured Classical Viennese jog trot) is really an ... «Limelight Magazine, Jan 14»
Watch the American Miniature Horse Registry National Show live …
Roadster classes put drivers wearing racing silks in two-wheeled sulkies as their Minis show at a jog trot, road gait and trot at speed. «HorseChannel.com, Sep 12»
