slog through
slog through
To work at or make progress through something at a sluggish, strenuous pace, especially for a long period of time. We had to slog through nearly a mile of swamp before we reached solid ground. I've been slogging through this really dense book about economic theory for my college course.
See also: slog, through
Farlex Dictionary of Idioms.
slog through something
to wade or trudge through something, such as mud or snow. Do I have to slog through the snow to go to school? Can't you drive me? When I was your age, I slogged through snow twice this deep to get to school.
See also: slog, through
McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs.
slog through
v.
To walk or progress through something with a slow heavy pace: The explorers slogged through the swamp. I slogged through both volumes of the author's philosophical writings.
See also: slog, through
The American Heritage® Dictionary of Phrasal Verbs.
- work (something) out of (something else)
- work out of
- by a mile
- mile a minute
- mile a minute, a
- a mile a minute
- run a mile
- struggle to (do something)
- struggle to do
- struggle along (with something)