1. plodding - Noun
2. plodding - Adjective
3. plodding - Verb
Derived from plod
5. plodding - Adjective Satellite
of Plod
Progressing in a slow, toilsome manner; characterized by laborious diligence; as, a plodding peddler; a plodding student; a man of plodding habits.
Source: Webster's dictionaryleaden steps Source: Internet
I could recognize his plod anywhere Source: Internet
AMTRUNK has also been described as a "CIA-DIA Task Force on Cuba", Waldron & Hartmann 2009 p. 224 and as "a plodding bureaucratic effort" that "had worked for months to identify Cuban leaders who might be able to stage a coup". Source: Internet
For those still plodding along with some ancient, plug-in, standup vacuum cleaner like your parents used to use, you need to step into modern society. Source: Internet
Boswell feared if he attempted to please his father by entering the practice of law, he would be unable to compete with the plodding blockheads who were attracted to the profession. Source: Internet
He once showed us a photograph of Russia’s last emperor, and that’s how I think of him now—black bearded, tassel shouldered—though in fact Mr. Adler was always clean shaven and plodding. Source: Internet