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

traipse

/treɪps

verb [no object, with adverbial of direction]

1Walk or move wearily or reluctantly: students had to traipse all over London to attend lectures...

Her escapist maman is forever on the move, traipsing them from town to town, never settling, and more often than not late collecting her from a succession of schools.
The months spent poring over bridal magazines, traipsing through wedding dress shops, visiting caterers and choosing stationery can take their toll.
Our students would have to traipse all over the country to get this calibre of law school education in southern Canada.

Synonyms

trudge, trek, tramp, trail, hike, plod, shuffle, slouch, drag oneself, drag one's feet, clump, slog, wade, footslog;

Scottish & Irish traik

1.1Walk about casually or needlessly: there’s people traipsing in and out all the time...

Obviously he didn't want another student traipsing around and telling him what to do.
Deciding that they need some sort of food, they traipse off in the direction of the shop, still giggling to themselves.
And so, traipsing around in jeans and T-shirts, it was my sister and I who were in the minority, surrounded by locals - from octogenarians to newborns - in garments of every hue in the rainbow.

noun

1 [in singular] A tedious or tiring journey on foot.But the Japanese site looked so interesting, that I had a traipse around it....

A quick traipse around the site reveals it's no hoax, parody or spoof.
But this week, to my amazement, a man of perhaps Arab origin stood on the left, blocking the traipse of climbers.

2 archaic A slovenly woman.He continued to rub his hands all over my body like I was some traipse with a sign on her head flashing ‘I want you, I need you, oh baby, oh baby’.

Origin

Late 16th century (as a verb): of unknown origin. The noun is first recorded in sense 2 of the noun in the late 17th century.

单词	traipse
释义	traipse /treɪps / verb [no object, with adverbial of direction] 1Walk or move wearily or reluctantly: students had to traipse all over London to attend lectures... Her escapist maman is forever on the move, traipsing them from town to town, never settling, and more often than not late collecting her from a succession of schools. The months spent poring over bridal magazines, traipsing through wedding dress shops, visiting caterers and choosing stationery can take their toll. Our students would have to traipse all over the country to get this calibre of law school education in southern Canada. Synonyms trudge, trek, tramp, trail, hike, plod, shuffle, slouch, drag oneself, drag one's feet, clump, slog, wade, footslog; Scottish & Irish traik 1.1Walk about casually or needlessly: there’s people traipsing in and out all the time... Obviously he didn't want another student traipsing around and telling him what to do. Deciding that they need some sort of food, they traipse off in the direction of the shop, still giggling to themselves. And so, traipsing around in jeans and T-shirts, it was my sister and I who were in the minority, surrounded by locals - from octogenarians to newborns - in garments of every hue in the rainbow. noun 1 [in singular] A tedious or tiring journey on foot.But the Japanese site looked so interesting, that I had a traipse around it.... A quick traipse around the site reveals it's no hoax, parody or spoof. But this week, to my amazement, a man of perhaps Arab origin stood on the left, blocking the traipse of climbers. 2 archaic A slovenly woman.He continued to rub his hands all over my body like I was some traipse with a sign on her head flashing ‘I want you, I need you, oh baby, oh baby’. Origin Late 16th century (as a verb): of unknown origin. The noun is first recorded in sense 2 of the noun in the late 17th century. Rhymes trapes
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traipse

Origin

Rhymes