different between footslog vs footlog
footslog
English
Etymology
foot +? slog
Noun
footslog (plural footslogs)
- An instance of footslogging.
- 1998: Richard John Evans, Tales from the German Underworld: Crime and Punishment in the Nineteenth Century
- ... which had resulted in a number of the older and weaker felons being weeded out in view of the prospective rigours of a lengthy footslog to Siberia.
- 2001: Molly Gloss, Wild Life
- My lovely ramble through the bright woods, as I had been fooling myself, gave itself over to the sober truth: became a slippery footslog through the gloom, ...
- 1998: Richard John Evans, Tales from the German Underworld: Crime and Punishment in the Nineteenth Century
Verb
footslog (third-person singular simple present footslogs, present participle footslogging, simple past and past participle footslogged)
- (intransitive) to walk heavily over a long distance or in a weary manner; to trudge
- 1967: John David Stewart, Gibraltar: The Keystone
- Romans, cursing in full armour, had to fight and footslog two thousand miles overland to Britain.
- 1996: Wilbur A. Smith, The Seventh Scroll
- The bush is too thick. We will have to footslog up the side.
- 1998: Peter Hathaway Capstick, Warrior: The Legend of Colonel Richard Meinertzhagen
- Dick went by train to Voi and then proceeded to footslog across the Serengeti Plains to Taveta.
- 1967: John David Stewart, Gibraltar: The Keystone
Anagrams
- footlogs
footslog From the web:
footlog
English
Etymology
From foot +? log.
Noun
footlog (plural footlogs)
- a log used as a footbridge
footlog From the web:
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