jog v.
1. (UK Und.) to move, to leave.
Mother Bombie III ii: Come let vs be jogging. | ||
Scornful Lady III ii: y.love: Will you jog on, sir? more: Yes, I will go. | ||
Chances I vi: Come good wonder, Let you and I be jogging. | ||
Discovery of New World 85: Well sir (quoth I) but lle be iogging hence. | ||
Wits IV ii: Jog off! | ||
Empress of Morocco Act I: If this be more than meerly Cogging, Let’s talk no more but straight be jogging. | ||
Kind Keeper V i: Be jogging, good Mr. Woodall, out of this Family. | ||
York Spy 29: My Friend and I thinking it high Time to be jogging, made the Bachanalians a scrape. | ||
Erasmus’ Colloquies 471: It is time for you to think of packing up your Awls, and be jogging. | (trans.)||
Grobianus 174: Bid ’em be jogging, while their Boots are green. | ||
Contrast III i: I jogged off. | ||
Pettyfogger Dramatized II vi: Make yourself scarce: be jogging, or I’ll break every bone in your skin. | ||
‘The Devil & Johnny Dixon’ Bentley’s Misc. Mar. 254: Draw on yer boots, and let us be jogging. | ||
High Life in N.Y. II 264: Mr. Slick, I spose we may as well be a joggin. | ||
Leaves from Diary of Celebrated Burglar 124/1: I thought it was time we should be jogging, as the hotel would close shortly. | ||
Leaves from a Prison Diary I 152: I was jogging down a blooming slum in the Chapel when I butted a reeler who was sporting a red slang. | ||
‘Thieves’ Sl.’ Gent.’s Mag. CCLXXXI Oct. 348: [as cit. 1885]. | ||
Glorious Heresies 166: ‘[Y]ou’re going to have to jog on. And do it quick’. | ||
Hitmen 219: ‘[W] jog off down there’ . |
2. to have sexual intercourse; thus n. jog, an act of sexual intercourse.
Epigrams 21: Glabreus of late lay with a common whore, / But now he sweares hee’le iogge with her no more. | ||
Knaves of Spades & Diamonds 95: When Ball his Dog at twelue a clocke did howle, He jogd his wife, and Ill lucke, Madge, did say, And Fox by morning stole a Goose away. | ‘The Country Cunning-Man’||
Remonstrance of the Shee-Citizens 4: The heavenly dew that they were wont daily to water us with, and to our infinite joy, jog us [...] stuffing our bellies with cakes, and creame . | ||
Mercurius Fumigosus 19 4–11 Oct. 170: He joggd his Wife. | ||
‘Song’ in Pills to Purge Melancholy II 275: John and Dolley jog, jog jogging. | ||
‘Would You Have a Young Virgin’ in Merry Songs and Ballads (1897) I 209: Try her, and ply her when Cully’s gone / Dog her, and jog her, / And meet her, and treat her, / And kiss with two Guinea’s, and all’s your own. | ||
‘The Masquerade Ball’ in Merry Songs and Ballads (1897) III 235: O! a Masquerade’s a fine Place, / For Carriers that love Jogging. | ||
Cupid 20: I’se nae afraid When he gangs to bed me, A’ night long I’se ne’er complain, Tho’ he jog’d me sprightly . | ||
‘Three Monks’ in Nightly Sports of Venus 24: With what indifference they begin, / And jog on in lawful deed [...] Heavens with what ardour they proceed! | ||
Buck’s Delight 92: These once were bonny dames, and tho’ there were no coaches then, / Yet could they jog their tails themselves, or get them – jogg’d by the men! | ‘Recital of the Tombs’||
‘The Fancy’ Swell!!! or, Slap-Up Chaunter 8: Try her, and ply her, when cully’s gone; / Dog her, and jog her. | ||
Vanity Row 16: [a female speaker] ‘Pull down your dress, will you, for God’s sake?’ cried Roy. ‘You want to get us killed?’ ‘I jogged him when I came over, I think,’ said Kit. ‘You sure did. Some jog, eh, Boley?’ . |
3. of a homosexual man, to have anal intercourse.
Queens’ Vernacular 88: anal intercourse [...] jog. |
4. see jook v.