jogging definition of jogging in the Free Online Encyclopedia.

jogging

Aerobic exercise involving running at an easy pace. Jogging (1967) by Bill Bowerman and W.E. Harris boosted jogging's popularity for fitness, weight loss, and stress relief. Many medical authorities endorse jogging, but others warn of risks to feet, shins, knees, and backs. Jogging only every other day, warming up properly, and using well-designed shoes and proper technique can reduce risks.

jogging

′jäg·iŋ

(electricity)

Quickly repeated opening and closing of a circuit to produce small movements of the driven machine. Also known as inching.

Mentioned in	?		References in classic literature	?		Encyclopedia browser	?		Full browser	?
No references found	With that he got upon his feet, took off his hat, and prayed a little while aloud, and in affecting terms, for a young man setting out into the world; then suddenly took me in his arms and embraced me very hard; then held me at arm's length, looking at me with his face all working with sorrow; and then whipped about, and crying good-bye to me, set off backward by the way that we had come at a sort of jogging run. Kidnapped by Stevenson, Robert Louis View in context --orchards looking lazy with neglected plenty; the large church in the wide churchyard, which men gazed at lounging at their own doors in service-time; the purple-faced farmers jogging along the lanes or turning in at the Rainbow; homesteads, where men supped heavily and slept in the light of the evening hearth, and where women seemed to be laying up a stock of linen for the life to come. Silas Marner by Eliot, George View in context So, from Boulogne to Paris, jogging on, side by side, the two friends, in some degree absorbed each in his individual thoughts, conversed of nothing sufficiently interesting for us to repeat to our readers. Ten Years Later by Dumas, Alexandre View in context	Joe Wheeler Resort State Park joe-pye weed Joel Joel and Abiah Joel Lehtonen Joelah Joemma Beach State Park Joenpelto, Eeva Joensuu joey Joezer Joffe, Abram Joffre Joffre, Joseph Joffre, Joseph Jacques Cesaire Joffre, Joseph Jacques Césaire Joffrey Ballet Joffrey, Robert jog jog method jog trot Jogan style Jogbehah Jogeva Jõgeva jogging joggle joggle beam joggle joint joggle piece joggle post joggle tenon joggle truss joggle work joggled frame joggled lintel joggled plating Jogiches, Leo Jogjakarta Jogli Jogues, Isaac Joha Johan August Brinell Johan August Hugo Gylden Johan August Strindberg Johan Barthold Jongkind Johan Bojer Johan Borgen Johan Christian Clausen Dahl Johan Falkberget Johan Gabriel Oxenstierna	Jõgeva Jõgeva Plant Breeding Institute JOGG jogged jogged jogged jogged jogged along jogged along jogged along jogged memory jogged memory jogged memory jogged on jogged on jogged on jogger jogger jogger jogger jogger's amenorrhea jogger's heel Jogger's nipple Jogger's nipple Jogger's Nipples Jogger's Nipples Jogger’s Nipple Joggers Joggers nipple Joggers nipple jogging jogging along jogging along jogging along Jogging Club Rouheid Jogging in Place jogging memory jogging memory jogging memory jogging on jogging on jogging on jogging suit joggle joggle joggle beam Joggle joint Joggle joint joggle piece joggle piece joggle post joggle post joggle tenon joggle truss joggle work joggled joggled joggled frame joggled lintel joggled plating joggles

Mentioned in

References in classic literature

Encyclopedia browser

Full browser

No references found

With that he got upon his feet, took off his hat, and prayed a little while aloud, and in affecting terms, for a young man setting out into the world; then suddenly took me in his arms and embraced me very hard; then held me at arm's length, looking at me with his face all working with sorrow; and then whipped about, and crying good-bye to me, set off backward by the way that we had come at a sort of jogging run.

Kidnapped by Stevenson, Robert Louis View in context

--orchards looking lazy with neglected plenty; the large church in the wide churchyard, which men gazed at lounging at their own doors in service-time; the purple-faced farmers jogging along the lanes or turning in at the Rainbow; homesteads, where men supped heavily and slept in the light of the evening hearth, and where women seemed to be laying up a stock of linen for the life to come.

Silas Marner by Eliot, George View in context

So, from Boulogne to Paris, jogging on, side by side, the two friends, in some degree absorbed each in his individual thoughts, conversed of nothing sufficiently interesting for us to repeat to our readers.

Ten Years Later by Dumas, Alexandre View in context

jogging playV2('en/US/ds/dsdrskdodrd3sgd3hn');playV2('en/UK/ds/dsdrskdodrd3sgd3hn')

jogging

jogging