intransitive. To walk with a heavy, ‘pounding’ tread; to walk noisily or laboriously, tramp.

intransitive. To tread or walk heavily; to stamp. (In early use apparently not differing in sense from tramp, v.1)

intransitive. To tread or walk with a firm, heavy, resonant step; to stamp.

To walk clumsily, heavily, or noisily, as if one had a wooden leg.

To walk with heavy sounding steps, to stump noisily; also, of a thing, to move with thumps or noisy jolts.

intransitive. To walk or tread heavily and clumsily.

intransitive. = traipse, v.

intransitive. To walk or run with heavy steps; to ride a horse fast or hard; (of a ship or boat) to move forcibly through the water.

intransitive. To tread or stamp heavily and clumsily; to clump.

To walk as with clogs.

To move heavily, ‘stump’ along; to drop down like a lump.

intransitive and transitive. = tramp, v.1

intransitive. To walk with a heavy tread. Cf. stump, v.1 2a, stamp, v. 2e.

= stamp, v. 2e.