jog

• vt. ジョグする；なでる；ラチする；でこぼこした動きをする。
• vi. でこぼこした動きをする。
• n. ジョグする；軽く押す；軽くぶつける
• n.（ジョグ）人名；（ニ）ジョグ

語源は不明だが、おそらく中英語のshoggen（振る、揺らす）から転用されたもので、語源はshockと同じ。後に語源が派生して、上下に振る、揺らす、馬を歩かせる、人間がジョギングする。

jog (v.)

1540s, "to shake up and down," perhaps altered from Middle English shoggen "to shake, jolt, move with a jerk" (late 14c.), of uncertain origin. Meanings "shake," "stir up by hint or push," and "walk or ride with a jolting pace" are from 16c. The main modern sense in reference to running as training mostly dates from 1948; at first a regimen for athletes, it became a popular fad c. 1967. Perhaps this sense is extended from its use in horsemanship.

Jogging. The act of exercising, or working a horse to keep him in condition, or to prepare him for a race. There is no development in jogging, and it is wholly a preliminary exercise to bring the muscular organization to the point of sustained, determined action. [Samuel L. Boardman, "Handbook of the Turf," New York, 1910]

Related: Jogged; jogging. As a noun from 1610s.

1. They set off at a jog up one street and down another.

彼らは次々と通りに沿ってジョギングを始めた。

2.He went for another early morning jog .

彼はまた朝に走った。

3.Our lives just jog along from day to day.

私たちの生活は穏やかに一日また一日を過ごしました。

4.I go for a jog in the park every morning.

毎朝公園をジョギングしています。

5.I gave him a jog to wake him up.

軽く押して起こした。