intransitive. To journey laboriously, to travel with effort. Obsolete.

intransitive. To move or travel, esp. laboriously, with great exertion or difficulty. Also transitive: to move or carry with great difficulty…

intransitive. With along, through, up, etc. To make slow, laborious, or painful progress.

intransitive. Of a person: To trot or trudge about (with the notion of exertion or fatigue); to run to and fro. Obsolete or archaic.

To make one's way with effort.

intransitive. To toil, labour, struggle; to go toilsomely, advance laboriously.

intransitive. ? To make one's way heavily.

intransitive. To walk or move wearily. Obsolete.

To urge forward (a horse, etc.) by flogging. Also figurative. (In early 19th cent. to urge on by importunity, etc.) Also (frequently intransitive)…

lame duck, (a) (see duck, n.1 9); (b) U.S. Politics, an office-holder who is not, or cannot be, re-elected; spec. (before 1933), a defeated member in…

intransitive. To proceed heavily or laboriously, to plod, trudge; also, to make one's way casually, to walk, stroll. Usually const. adv. or adv. phr.…