英语词汇“tramp”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

1 (verb) in the sense of trudge

Definition

to walk heavily or firmly across or through (a place)

They put on their coats and tramped through the fallen snow.

Synonyms

trudge

We had to trudge up the track back to the station.

march

stamp

stump

The marshal stumped out of the room.

toil

He had his head down as he toiled up the hill.

plod

He plodded slowly up the hill.

traipse (informal)

I traipsed from one doctor to another.

walk heavily

2 (verb) in the sense of hike

Definition

to walk long and far

He spent a month tramping in the hills around Balmoral.

Synonyms

hike

You could hike through the Fish River Canyon.

walk

They walked in silence for a while.

trek

trekking through the jungles

roam

They were encouraged not to let their cattle roam freely.

march

A Scottish battalion was marching down the street.

range

They range widely in search of carrion.

ramble

freedom to ramble across the moors

slog

The men had to slog up a muddy incline.

rove

roving about the town in the dead of night

go walkabout (Australian)

yomp

footslog

3 (verb) in the sense of trample

Synonyms

trample

I don't want people trampling on the grass.

stamp

He received a ban last week after stamping on the referee's foot.

crush

tread

She trod casually, enjoying the sensation of bare feet on grass.

stomp (informal)

walk over

1 (noun) in the sense of vagrant

Definition

a homeless person who travels about on foot, living by begging or doing casual work

(old-fashioned)

Synonyms

vagrant

He lived on the street as a vagrant.

bum (informal)

A bum, a derelict, is what he looked like.

derelict

A confused and wizened derelict wandered in off the street.

drifter

an out-of-work drifter

down-and-out

some poor down-and-out in need of a meal

hobo mainly US)

vagabond

He had lived as a vagabond, begging for food.

bag lady

dosser (British, slang)

derro (Australian, slang)

2 (noun) in the sense of tread

Definition

the sound of heavy regular footsteps

the slow, heavy tramp of feet on the staircase

Synonyms

tread

We could hear their heavy tread and an occasional coarse laugh.

stamp

the stamp of feet on the stairs

footstep

I heard footsteps outside.

footfall

3 (noun) in the sense of hike

Definition

a long hard walk

He had just come from a day-long tramp on some wild moor.

Synonyms

hike

a hike around the cluster of hills

march

After a short march, the column entered the village.

trek

It's a bit of a trek, but it's worth it.

ramble

an hour's ramble through the woods

slog

a slog through heather and bracken

单词	tramp
释义	Trends of tramp View usage for: tramp (træmp) Word forms: plural, 3rd person singular presenttense tramps, present participle tramping, past tense, past participle tramped 1. countable noun A tramp is a person who has no home or job, and very little money. Tramps go from place to place, and get food or money by asking people or by doing casual work. 2. verb If you tramp somewhere, you walk there slowly and with regular, heavy steps, for a long time. They put on their coats and tramped through the falling snow. [VERB preposition/adverb] She spent all day yesterday tramping the streets, gathering evidence. [VERB noun] Synonyms: trudge, march, stamp, stump More Synonyms of tramp 3. uncountable noun The tramp of people is the sound of their heavy, regular walking. He heard the slow, heavy tramp of feet on the stairs. [+ of] ...the tramp of heavy boots. Synonyms: tread, stamp, footstep, footfall More Synonyms of tramp 4. countable noun Tramp is an insulting word for a woman who is thought to have many sexual partners. [mainly US, offensive, disapproval] More Synonyms of tramp tramp in British English (træmp) verb 1. (intransitive) to walk long and far; hike 2. to walk heavily or firmly across or through (a place); march or trudge 3. (intransitive) to wander about as a vagabond or tramp 4. (transitive) to make (a journey) or traverse (a place) on foot, esp laboriously or wearily to tramp the streets in search of work 5. (transitive) to tread or trample 6. (intransitive) New Zealand to walk for sport or recreation, esp in the bush noun 7. a person who travels about on foot, usually with no permanent home, living by begging or doing casual work 8. a long hard walk; hike 9. a heavy or rhythmic step or tread 10. the sound of heavy treading 11. Also called: tramp steamer a merchant ship that does not run between ports on a regular schedule but carries cargo wherever the shippers desire 12. derogatory, slang, mainly US and Canadian a prostitute or promiscuous girl or woman 13. an iron plate on the sole of a boot Derived forms tramping (ˈtramping) noun trampish (ˈtrampish) adjective Word origin C14: probably from Middle Low German trampen; compare Gothic ana-trimpan to press heavily upon, German trampen to hitchhike tramp in American English (træmp) verb intransitive 1. a. to walk with heavy steps b. to step heavily; stamp to tramp on someone's foot 2. a. to travel about on foot; trudge; hike b. to travel as or like a vagabond, hobo, etc. verb transitive 3. to step on firmly and heavily; trample 4. to walk or ramble through noun 5. a person who travels about on foot, esp. one doing odd jobs or begging for a living; hobo; vagrant 6. the sound of heavy steps, as of people marching 7. the act of tramping; esp., a journey on foot; hike 8. a freight ship that has no regular schedule, arranging for cargo, passengers, and ports of call as it goes along 9. an iron plate on the sole of a shoe to protect it, to prevent slipping, etc. 10. Slang a woman who is sexually promiscuous SIMILAR WORDS: ˈvagrant Derived forms tramper (ˈtramper) noun Word origin ME trampen < or akin to LowG trampen, to trample < nasalized form of the base in trap1 Synonyms of 'tramp' trudge, march, stamp, stump hike, walk, trek, roam trample, stamp, crush, tread vagrant, bum, derelict, drifter tread, stamp, footstep, footfall hike, march, trek, ramble slut, tart, slag, slapper More Synonyms of tramp In other languages tramp British English: tramp /træmp/ NOUN vagabond A tramp is a person with no home or job who travels around and gets money by doing occasional work or by begging. ...tramps who sleep outdoors. American English: tramp beggar Arabic: مُتَسَوِّل Brazilian Portuguese: mendigo Chinese: 流浪汉 Croatian: prosjak Czech: tulák Danish: vagabond Dutch: vagebond European Spanish: vagabundo Finnish: kulkuri French: clochard German: Landstreicher Greek: αλήτης Italian: barbone Japanese: 浮浪者 Korean: 거지 Norwegian: tigger Polish: włóczęga European Portuguese: mendigo Romanian: vagabond Russian: бродяга Latin American Spanish: vagabundo Swedish: luffare Thai: คนจรจัด Turkish: serseri Ukrainian: бродяга Vietnamese: kẻ lang thang British English: tramp /træmp/ NOUN walk A tramp is a difficult and long walk. American English: hike long walk Arabic: رِحْلَةٌ سَيْرًا عَلَى الَأقْدام Brazilian Portuguese: caminhada longa Chinese: 远足 Croatian: skitnja Czech: vandr Danish: gåtur Dutch: voettocht European Spanish: caminata paseo Finnish: kävelyretki French: randonnée German: Wanderung Greek: ποδαρόδρομος Italian: camminata Japanese: 徒歩旅行 Korean: 행군 Norwegian: fottur Polish: wędrówka European Portuguese: caminhada longa Romanian: drum lung și obositor Russian: долгая прогулка Latin American Spanish: caminata Swedish: fotvandring Thai: การเดินทางไกล Turkish: taban tepmek Ukrainian: довга, втомлива подорож пішки Vietnamese: chuyến đi bộ dài British English: tramp VERB If you tramp somewhere, you walk there slowly and with regular, heavy steps, for a long time. They put on their coats and tramped through the falling snow. I'd tramped miles through the snow. American English: tramp Brazilian Portuguese: vaguear Chinese: 脚步沉重地缓缓行走 European Spanish: caminar con paso pesado French: marcher d'un pas lourdN German: stapfen Italian: camminare a lungo Japanese: 足取り重く歩く Korean: 터벅터벅 걷다 European Portuguese: vaguear Latin American Spanish: caminar con paso pesado Chinese translation of 'tramp' tramp (træmp) n (c) (= vagrant) 流浪者 (liúlàngzhě) (个(個), gè) (esp US, inf, pej, = woman) 荡(蕩)妇(婦) (dàngfù) (个(個), gè) vi (= walk slowly) 踏 (tà) vt [town, streets] 踏遍 (tàbiàn) 1 (verb) in the sense of trudge Definition to walk heavily or firmly across or through (a place) They put on their coats and tramped through the fallen snow. Synonyms trudge We had to trudge up the track back to the station. march stamp stump The marshal stumped out of the room. toil He had his head down as he toiled up the hill. plod He plodded slowly up the hill. traipse (informal) I traipsed from one doctor to another. walk heavily 2 (verb) in the sense of hike Definition to walk long and far He spent a month tramping in the hills around Balmoral. Synonyms hike You could hike through the Fish River Canyon. walk They walked in silence for a while. trek trekking through the jungles roam They were encouraged not to let their cattle roam freely. march A Scottish battalion was marching down the street. range They range widely in search of carrion. ramble freedom to ramble across the moors slog The men had to slog up a muddy incline. rove roving about the town in the dead of night go walkabout (Australian) yomp footslog 3 (verb) in the sense of trample Synonyms trample I don't want people trampling on the grass. stamp He received a ban last week after stamping on the referee's foot. crush tread She trod casually, enjoying the sensation of bare feet on grass. stomp (informal) walk over 1 (noun) in the sense of vagrant Definition a homeless person who travels about on foot, living by begging or doing casual work (old-fashioned) Synonyms vagrant He lived on the street as a vagrant. bum (informal) A bum, a derelict, is what he looked like. derelict A confused and wizened derelict wandered in off the street. drifter an out-of-work drifter down-and-out some poor down-and-out in need of a meal hobo mainly US) vagabond He had lived as a vagabond, begging for food. bag lady dosser (British, slang) derro (Australian, slang) 2 (noun) in the sense of tread Definition the sound of heavy regular footsteps the slow, heavy tramp of feet on the staircase Synonyms tread We could hear their heavy tread and an occasional coarse laugh. stamp the stamp of feet on the stairs footstep I heard footsteps outside. footfall 3 (noun) in the sense of hike Definition a long hard walk He had just come from a day-long tramp on some wild moor. Synonyms hike a hike around the cluster of hills march After a short march, the column entered the village. trek It's a bit of a trek, but it's worth it. ramble an hour's ramble through the woods slog a slog through heather and bracken Additional synonyms in the sense of bum Definition a tramp A bum, a derelict, is what he looked like. Synonyms vagrant, tramp, derelict, drifter, down-and-out, hobo (US), vagabond, bag lady (US), dosser (British, slang), derro (Australian, slang) in the sense of derelict Definition a social outcast or vagrant A confused and wizened derelict wandered in off the street. Synonyms vagrant, tramp (old-fashioned), bum (informal), outcast, drifter, down-and-out, hobo (US), vagabond (old-fashioned), bag lady, dosser (British, slang), derro (Australian, slang) in the sense of down-and-out Definition a person who is homeless and destitute some poor down-and-out in need of a meal Synonyms vagrant, tramp, bum (informal), beggar, derelict, outcast, pauper, vagabond, bag lady, dosser (British, slang), derro (Australian, slang) Nearby words of tramp traitorous trajectory trammel tramp trample trample on or over something or someone trance Synonyms of 'tramp' tramp Explore 'tramp' in the dictionary Additional synonyms in the sense of drifter Definition a person who moves aimlessly from place to place an out-of-work drifter Synonyms wanderer, bum (informal), tramp (old-fashioned), itinerant (old-fashioned), vagrant, hobo (US), vagabond (old-fashioned, old-fashioned), rolling stone, bag lady, derro (Australian, slang) in the sense of footstep Definition a step in walking I heard footsteps outside. Synonyms step, tread, footfall in the sense of march Definition (of an army, procession, etc.) to walk as an organized group A Scottish battalion was marching down the street. Synonyms parade, walk, file, pace, stride, tread, tramp, swagger, footslog in the sense of march Definition a long or exhausting walk After a short march, the column entered the village. Synonyms walk, trek, hike, tramp, slog, yomp (British, informal), routemarch in the sense of plod Definition to walk with heavy slow steps He plodded slowly up the hill. Synonyms trudge, drag, tread, clump, lumber, tramp, stomp (informal), slog in the sense of ramble Definition to walk for relaxation, sometimes with no particular direction freedom to ramble across the moors Synonyms walk, range, drift, wander, stroll, stray, roam, rove, amble, saunter, straggle, traipse (informal), go walkabout (Australian), perambulate, stravaig (Scottish, NorthernEngland, dialect), peregrinate in the sense of ramble Definition a walk, esp. in the countryside an hour's ramble through the woods Synonyms walk, tour, trip, stroll, hike, roaming, excursion, roving, saunter, traipse (informal), peregrination, perambulation in the sense of range Definition to roam (over) They range widely in search of carrion. Synonyms roam, explore, wander, rove, sweep, cruise, stroll, ramble, traverse, go walkabout (Australian) in the sense of roam Definition to walk about with no fixed purpose or direction They were encouraged not to let their cattle roam freely. Synonyms wander, walk, range, travel, drift, stroll, stray, ramble, prowl, meander, rove, stravaig (Scottish, NorthernEngland, dialect), peregrinate in the sense of rove Definition to wander about (a place) roving about the town in the dead of night Synonyms wander, range, cruise, drift, stroll, stray, roam, ramble, meander, traipse (informal), go walkabout (Australian), gallivant, gad about, stravaig (Scottish, NorthernEngland, dialect) Additional synonyms in the sense of slog Definition to make one's way with difficulty The men had to slog up a muddy incline. Synonyms trudge, tramp, plod, trek, hike, traipse (informal), yomp, walk heavily, footslog in the sense of slog Definition a long and difficult walk a slog through heather and bracken Synonyms trudge, tramp, trek, hike, traipse (informal), yomp, footslog in the sense of stamp Definition to bring (one's foot) down heavily He received a ban last week after stamping on the referee's foot. Synonyms trample, step, tread, crush in the sense of stamp Definition the action or an act of stamping the stamp of feet on the stairs Synonyms stomp (informal), stump, clump, tramp, clomp in the sense of stump Definition to walk with heavy steps The marshal stumped out of the room. Synonyms stamp, clump, stomp (informal), trudge, plod, clomp in the sense of toil Definition to move slowly and with difficulty, for instance because of exhaustion or the steepness of a slope He had his head down as he toiled up the hill. Synonyms struggle, trek, slog, trudge, push yourself, fight your way, drag yourself, footslog in the sense of traipse Definition to walk heavily or tiredly I traipsed from one doctor to another. Synonyms trudge, trail, tramp, slouch, drag yourself, footslog in the sense of trek Definition to make a trek trekking through the jungles Synonyms journey, march, range, hike, roam, tramp, rove, go walkabout (Australian) in the sense of trek Definition a long and often difficult journey, esp. on foot It's a bit of a trek, but it's worth it. Synonyms slog, tramp, long haul, footslog in the sense of vagabond Definition a person who travels from place to place and has no fixed home or job He had lived as a vagabond, begging for food. Synonyms vagrant, tramp (old-fashioned), bum (informal), drifter, migrant, rolling stone, wanderer, beggar, outcast, rover, nomad, itinerant, down-and-out, hobo (US), bag lady, wayfarer, dosser (British, slang), knight of the road, person of no fixed address, derro (Australian, slang) Additional synonyms in the sense of walk Definition to pass through, on, or over on foot They walked in silence for a while. Synonyms stride, wander, stroll, trudge, go, move, step, march, advance, pace, trek, hike, tread, ramble, tramp, promenade, amble, saunter, take a turn, traipse (informal), toddle, make your way, mosey (informal), plod on, perambulate, footslog
随便看	"here's to ... " here's to heres-to heres-to-something here's to sth heresy here's your taxi heretic heretical heretically hereticate hereto here today, gone tomorrow here-today-gone-tomorrow heretofore here to stay heretrix he returned empty-handed hereunder hereunto hereupon hereward here we are here we are! here-we-are

Trends oftramp

tramp

tramp in British English

tramp in American English

Synonyms of 'tramp'

In other languagestramp

Chinese translation of 'tramp'

tramp

n (c)

vi

vt

Additional synonyms

Nearby words oftramp

Synonyms of 'tramp'

tramp

Additional synonyms

Additional synonyms

Additional synonyms

Trends of
tramp

In other languages
tramp

Nearby words of
tramp