Vocab Bloom Hub

dogging

/ˈdɒɡ.ɪŋ/

2 entries

adjective

C2formalbritish/ˈdɒɡ.ɪŋ/

A slang adjective used in British English to describe persistent, relentless, or tenacious behavior, often with a negative connotation of harassment or pursuit.

  • 🇷🇺Сленговое прилагательное, используемое в британском английском для описания настойчивого, неотступного или упорного поведения, часто с негативным оттенком преследования или домогательства.
  1. Relentless pursuit C1 formal

    Characterized by persistent and determined following or chasing, as if unable to be shaken off.

    • The detective had a dogging determination to solve the cold case.
    • Her dogging ambition drove her to work day and night.
    • The journalist's dogging questions finally forced the politician to answer.

    🇷🇺Настойчивый

    Synonyms: incessantpersistentrelentlesstenaciousunrelentingunremitting

  • more dogging comparative form
  • most dogging superlative form

verb

C1formalcommon/dɒɡ/

A verb meaning to follow or pursue someone persistently, often in a troublesome or nagging manner.

  • 🇷🇺Глагол, означающий преследовать или неотступно следовать за кем-либо, часто назойливо или докучливо.
  1. Follow persistently B2 informal

    To follow someone closely and persistently, often in an annoying way.

    • The paparazzi dogged the celebrity everywhere she went.
    • Reporters dogged the politician with questions.
    • He dogged her footsteps throughout the city.

    🇷🇺Преследовать

    Synonyms: followhoundpursueshadowstalktailtracktrail

    Antonyms: guideleadleave

  2. Trouble persistently C1 informal

    To bother or plague someone continuously with problems or demands.

    • Financial worries dogged him for years.
    • Doubts dogged the project from the beginning.
    • Injuries dogged the athlete's career.

    🇷🇺Преследовать

    Synonyms: besetbotherharryhoundpersecutepesterplaguetorment

    Antonyms: aidassisthelprelieve

  • dogged past participle
  • dogged past simple
  • dogging present participle
  • dogs third person singular