slog

As nouns the difference between slog and drudgery

is that slog is army, host while drudgery is tedious, menial and exhausting work.

As nouns the difference between slog and step

is that slog is army, host while step is stitch.

As a noun slog

is army, host.

As an adjective tedious is

boring, monotonous, time consuming, wearisome.

As nouns the difference between snag and slog

is that snag is a stump or base of a branch that has been lopped off; a short branch, or a sharp or rough branch; a knot; a protuberance or snag can be (uk|dialect|obsolete) a light meal or snag can be a misnaged, an opponent to chassidic judaism (more likely modern, for cultural reasons) while slog is army, host.

As a verb snag

is to catch or tear (eg fabric) upon a rough surface or projection.

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.

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).

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.

As nouns the difference between slog and mite

is that slog is a long, tedious walk, or session of work while mite is a minute arachnid, of the order Acarina, of which there are many species; as, the cheese mite, sugar mite, harvest mite, etc. See Acarina.

As a verb slog

is to walk slowly, encountering resistance.

As nouns the difference between ordeal and slog

is that ordeal is a painful or trying experience while slog is army, host.

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.