jogger
part of speech
noun (a jogger, joggers)
meaning for a pupil
1) A person who runs slowly and steadily for exercise. tree →
2) Joggers (plural): soft, loose trousers with elastic at the ankles, worn for sport or comfort. tree →
sense in the lessons
In everyday life and PE: joggers in the park in the morning. In clothes: "Put your joggers on for PE." In maths problems, a jogger runs a distance at a steady speed. Phrases: early-morning jogger, a pair of joggers.
examples
- A jogger ran past us on the path. tree →
- The park is full of joggers before school. tree →
- Joggers should wear bright clothes at night. tree →
- I wore my grey joggers to PE. tree →
- My dad became a jogger to get fit. tree →
- If a jogger runs 2 kilometres every day, she runs 14 kilometres in a week. tree →
note
Countable noun. Verb: jog (jogged, jogging). "Joggers" (trousers) is mostly UK, Ireland, Australia; Americans often say "sweatpants" or "joggers". A pair of joggers = one item of clothing. In speed problems, a jogger's distance = speed × time.
Trees and pragmatics
Every meaning and example of «jogger» parsed by Mova, each sentence with its dependency tree and frames.