IPA: //ˈdʒɒɡtrɒt//
KK: /ˈdʒɔɡtrɑt/
A slow and steady way of moving, often characterized by a bouncy or jolting motion.
The horse moved at a jogtrot, making the ride comfortable for the passengers.
To move at a slow and steady pace, often with a bouncy or jolting motion.
He decided to jogtrot along the path to enjoy the fresh air.
Past: jogtrotted
Past Participle: jogtrotted
The word 'jogtrot' originates from the combination of 'jog' (from Middle English 'joggen', meaning to move with a slight, jerky motion) and 'trot' (from Old English 'trotian', meaning to run at a moderate pace). The term describes a specific way of moving that is a slow, steady run, often associated with a casual or easy pace.
Imagine a slow, steady run that feels easy and relaxed — that's what 'jogtrot' means, combining the slight movement of 'jog' with the moderate pace of 'trot'.