slog
tramp | slog |
As nouns the difference between tramp and slog is that tramp is (pejorative) a homeless person, a vagabond while slog is army, host. As a verb tramp is to walk with heavy footsteps.
slog | dug |
As nouns the difference between slog and dug is that slog is army, host while dug is (chiefly|in the plural) on domestic mammal containing more than two breasts. As a verb dug is ( dig).
slog | thump |
As nouns the difference between slog and thump is that slog is army, host while thump is a blow that produces a muffled sound. As a verb thump is to hit (someone or something) as if to make a.
slog | mite |
As nouns the difference between slog and mite is that slog is army, host while mite is shoot.
ordeal | slog |
As nouns the difference between ordeal and slog is that ordeal is a painful or trying experience while slog is army, host.
slog | strive |
As nouns the difference between slog and strive is that slog is army, host while strive is (obsolete) an effort; a striving. As a verb strive is to try to achieve a result; to make strenuous effort; to try earnestly and persistently.
struggle | slog |
As nouns the difference between struggle and slog is that struggle is strife, contention, great effort while slog is army, host. As a verb struggle is to strive, to labour in difficulty, to fight ( for'' or ''against ), to contend.
trek | slog |
As a proper noun trek is . As an adjective trek is . As a noun slog is army, host.
slog | |
clamber | slog |
As nouns the difference between clamber and slog is that clamber is the act of clambering; a difficult or haphazard climb while slog is army, host. As a verb clamber is to climb with some difficulty, or in a haphazard fashion.
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