English language

How to pronounce jogger in English?

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Type Words
Type of runner
Derivation jog

Examples of jogger

jogger
One day in the park, a jogger ran by me and I started running with my guide dog.
From the denverpost.com
The jogger also identified Wakefield in a photo lineup, according to the report.
From the orlandosentinel.com
The first jogger appeared and began plodding counter-clockwise around the track.
From the usatoday.com
Whatever the reason, and whatever its genesis, this jogger thing is undeniable.
From the stltoday.com
They noticed someone they thought was a jogger near the car, just metres away.
From the stuff.co.nz
Guandique said he tried to help the jogger, but she began to fight and scream.
From the washingtonpost.com
As a fisherman, jogger, and biker I have a vested interest in clean water and air.
From the jsonline.com
The jogger, Trisha Meili, disclosed her identity in 2003 and published her memoir.
From the denverpost.com
A jogger discovered her skull on the evening of April 3 near Reservoir Street.
From the bostonherald.com
More examples
  • Someone who runs a steady slow pace (usually for exercise)
  • Running is a means of terrestrial locomotion allowing a human or an animal to move rapidly on foot. It is defined in human sporting terms as a gait in which at some point all feet are off the ground at the same time. ...
  • The Joggers, formerly known as Stateside, are a four-piece band from Portland, Oregon. They play complex songs with elements of math rock which retain a pop sensibility. ...
  • (Joggers) Really slow runners; a sneaker for really slow runners.
  • (Joggers) Enter the road, run away from you down the road similar to a "runner," but exit the road to the same side they entered from. This type does not accomplish an actual road crossing, but rather uses the road for exercise purposes only.
  • (joggers) a term used for jogging pants or sweatpants
  • A vibration machine with a slopping platform to even-up stacks of printed materials.
  • Vibrating, sloping platform that evens up the edges of stacks of paper.
  • N.s. [from jog.] One who moves heavily and dully.