Definition of tromp in English:

tromp

verb trɒmptrɑmp

North American informal

1no object, with adverbial of direction Walk heavily; trudge.
〈北美，非正式〉步履艰难地走，费力地走
she tromped across the yard
她迈着沉重的步子走过庭院。
Example sentencesExamples
- I hadn't seen her in a while, and I was again reminded of her eccentricities as she showed up in a flowered dress over jeans, still tromping around in her big, army boots.
- If your childhood was like mine, it was marked by days spent tromping aimlessly in the mud, wading in creeks, and building forts in the forest.
- I didn't care that it was fake fur because I imagined that it was real as I tromped through the snow on my way to school.
- For the past half hour, he and Delaney had been tromping through the snow, while Del pointed out landmarks and shops that held some sort of importance to her.
- Adam had always shown much more proclivity for curling up in his father's lap near a warm fire and listening to a good story than for tromping through snowdrifts.
- Our predictions were correct: I had barely been in there twenty seconds before what sounded like the whole six-man team came tromping down a staircase behind me.
- Upon entering Hannah's house, we woke up everyone by tromping around in the kitchen.
- We tromped back inside, scuffing our feet to clean the greyish sludge off our once nice-looking black shoes.
- And in the morning, at about two or three, you'll hear another team tromping past your tent, heading up into the Icefall.
- You tromp through the deep snow in the darkness, until you're on the edge of the woods.
- Ashley keeps her shoes on and tromps forward while everyone else proceeds barefoot.
- I tromped up the hill to the bus stop outside my house and waited, and waited with all the other people there.
- Screeching to a halt the two of them tromped into the graveyard.
- A green is an exalted piece of turf that we are privileged to set foot upon, and tromping across it with a golf bag causes extra damage, especially if you slip, or the strap breaks.
- Grabbing all her books she tromped angrily out of the classroom, her eyes kept firmly locked on the floor so she wouldn't have to look into someone's eyes and see them laughing at her.
- With that, the three men tromped up the stairs, choosing whatever rooms they wanted.
- Kate and Rich congratulated her as they tromped back to the bar to celebrate.
- The camera follows him as he tromps downstairs.
- It was rather funny, tromping around in my grandparent's front yard, before they were awake.
- And nearly all the village used to wave them off as they tromped down to the station with mountains of luggage, skis and snow boots.
Synonyms
run heavily, walk heavily, stomp, lumber, clomp, clump, tramp, trudge
1. 1.1tromp on Tread or stamp on.
  踏；踩
  Larry took a step forward and tromped on his wrist
  拉里上前一步，一脚踩在他的手腕上。
  Example sentencesExamples
  If you are standing beside the front legs and have some way to control the head, you won't get kicked, bit, or tromped on if everything turns into a can of worms.
  ‘She got tromped on by Sam,’ Tatiana said gleefully.
  The land no longer is allowed to rest; in fact it's tromped on during its most fragile times in late winter and spring.
  And leave an exit route: ‘Start in the center and work to a corner so you can get out without tromping on bulbs.’

Origin

Late 19th century: alteration of tramp.

Rhymes

chomp, clomp, comp, pomp, romp, stomp, swamp, whomp, yomp

Definition of tromp in US English:

tromp

verbtrɑmpträmp

North American informal

1no object, with adverbial of direction Walk heavily; trudge.
〈北美，非正式〉步履艰难地走，费力地走
she tromped across the yard
她迈着沉重的步子走过庭院。
Example sentencesExamples
- Our predictions were correct: I had barely been in there twenty seconds before what sounded like the whole six-man team came tromping down a staircase behind me.
- We tromped back inside, scuffing our feet to clean the greyish sludge off our once nice-looking black shoes.
- It was rather funny, tromping around in my grandparent's front yard, before they were awake.
- Grabbing all her books she tromped angrily out of the classroom, her eyes kept firmly locked on the floor so she wouldn't have to look into someone's eyes and see them laughing at her.
- If your childhood was like mine, it was marked by days spent tromping aimlessly in the mud, wading in creeks, and building forts in the forest.
- A green is an exalted piece of turf that we are privileged to set foot upon, and tromping across it with a golf bag causes extra damage, especially if you slip, or the strap breaks.
- And nearly all the village used to wave them off as they tromped down to the station with mountains of luggage, skis and snow boots.
- Screeching to a halt the two of them tromped into the graveyard.
- Adam had always shown much more proclivity for curling up in his father's lap near a warm fire and listening to a good story than for tromping through snowdrifts.
- I didn't care that it was fake fur because I imagined that it was real as I tromped through the snow on my way to school.
- For the past half hour, he and Delaney had been tromping through the snow, while Del pointed out landmarks and shops that held some sort of importance to her.
- Ashley keeps her shoes on and tromps forward while everyone else proceeds barefoot.
- With that, the three men tromped up the stairs, choosing whatever rooms they wanted.
- I hadn't seen her in a while, and I was again reminded of her eccentricities as she showed up in a flowered dress over jeans, still tromping around in her big, army boots.
- The camera follows him as he tromps downstairs.
- Upon entering Hannah's house, we woke up everyone by tromping around in the kitchen.
- And in the morning, at about two or three, you'll hear another team tromping past your tent, heading up into the Icefall.
- You tromp through the deep snow in the darkness, until you're on the edge of the woods.
- I tromped up the hill to the bus stop outside my house and waited, and waited with all the other people there.
- Kate and Rich congratulated her as they tromped back to the bar to celebrate.
Synonyms
run heavily, walk heavily, stomp, lumber, clomp, clump, tramp, trudge
1. 1.1tromp on Tread or stamp on.
  踏；踩
  Larry took a step forward and tromped on his wrist
  拉里上前一步，一脚踩在他的手腕上。
  Example sentencesExamples
  The land no longer is allowed to rest; in fact it's tromped on during its most fragile times in late winter and spring.
  If you are standing beside the front legs and have some way to control the head, you won't get kicked, bit, or tromped on if everything turns into a can of worms.
  And leave an exit route: ‘Start in the center and work to a corner so you can get out without tromping on bulbs.’
  ‘She got tromped on by Sam,’ Tatiana said gleefully.

Origin

Late 19th century: alteration of tramp.

词汇	tromp
释义	Definition of tromp in English: tromp verb trɒmptrɑmp North American informal 1no object, with adverbial of direction Walk heavily; trudge. 〈北美，非正式〉步履艰难地走，费力地走 she tromped across the yard 她迈着沉重的步子走过庭院。 Example sentencesExamples I hadn't seen her in a while, and I was again reminded of her eccentricities as she showed up in a flowered dress over jeans, still tromping around in her big, army boots. If your childhood was like mine, it was marked by days spent tromping aimlessly in the mud, wading in creeks, and building forts in the forest. I didn't care that it was fake fur because I imagined that it was real as I tromped through the snow on my way to school. For the past half hour, he and Delaney had been tromping through the snow, while Del pointed out landmarks and shops that held some sort of importance to her. Adam had always shown much more proclivity for curling up in his father's lap near a warm fire and listening to a good story than for tromping through snowdrifts. Our predictions were correct: I had barely been in there twenty seconds before what sounded like the whole six-man team came tromping down a staircase behind me. Upon entering Hannah's house, we woke up everyone by tromping around in the kitchen. We tromped back inside, scuffing our feet to clean the greyish sludge off our once nice-looking black shoes. And in the morning, at about two or three, you'll hear another team tromping past your tent, heading up into the Icefall. You tromp through the deep snow in the darkness, until you're on the edge of the woods. Ashley keeps her shoes on and tromps forward while everyone else proceeds barefoot. I tromped up the hill to the bus stop outside my house and waited, and waited with all the other people there. Screeching to a halt the two of them tromped into the graveyard. A green is an exalted piece of turf that we are privileged to set foot upon, and tromping across it with a golf bag causes extra damage, especially if you slip, or the strap breaks. Grabbing all her books she tromped angrily out of the classroom, her eyes kept firmly locked on the floor so she wouldn't have to look into someone's eyes and see them laughing at her. With that, the three men tromped up the stairs, choosing whatever rooms they wanted. Kate and Rich congratulated her as they tromped back to the bar to celebrate. The camera follows him as he tromps downstairs. It was rather funny, tromping around in my grandparent's front yard, before they were awake. And nearly all the village used to wave them off as they tromped down to the station with mountains of luggage, skis and snow boots. Synonyms run heavily, walk heavily, stomp, lumber, clomp, clump, tramp, trudge 1.1tromp on Tread or stamp on. 踏；踩 Larry took a step forward and tromped on his wrist 拉里上前一步，一脚踩在他的手腕上。 Example sentencesExamples If you are standing beside the front legs and have some way to control the head, you won't get kicked, bit, or tromped on if everything turns into a can of worms. ‘She got tromped on by Sam,’ Tatiana said gleefully. The land no longer is allowed to rest; in fact it's tromped on during its most fragile times in late winter and spring. And leave an exit route: ‘Start in the center and work to a corner so you can get out without tromping on bulbs.’ Origin Late 19th century: alteration of tramp. Rhymes chomp, clomp, comp, pomp, romp, stomp, swamp, whomp, yomp Definition of tromp in US English: tromp verbtrɑmpträmp North American informal 1no object, with adverbial of direction Walk heavily; trudge. 〈北美，非正式〉步履艰难地走，费力地走 she tromped across the yard 她迈着沉重的步子走过庭院。 Example sentencesExamples Our predictions were correct: I had barely been in there twenty seconds before what sounded like the whole six-man team came tromping down a staircase behind me. We tromped back inside, scuffing our feet to clean the greyish sludge off our once nice-looking black shoes. It was rather funny, tromping around in my grandparent's front yard, before they were awake. Grabbing all her books she tromped angrily out of the classroom, her eyes kept firmly locked on the floor so she wouldn't have to look into someone's eyes and see them laughing at her. If your childhood was like mine, it was marked by days spent tromping aimlessly in the mud, wading in creeks, and building forts in the forest. A green is an exalted piece of turf that we are privileged to set foot upon, and tromping across it with a golf bag causes extra damage, especially if you slip, or the strap breaks. And nearly all the village used to wave them off as they tromped down to the station with mountains of luggage, skis and snow boots. Screeching to a halt the two of them tromped into the graveyard. Adam had always shown much more proclivity for curling up in his father's lap near a warm fire and listening to a good story than for tromping through snowdrifts. I didn't care that it was fake fur because I imagined that it was real as I tromped through the snow on my way to school. For the past half hour, he and Delaney had been tromping through the snow, while Del pointed out landmarks and shops that held some sort of importance to her. Ashley keeps her shoes on and tromps forward while everyone else proceeds barefoot. With that, the three men tromped up the stairs, choosing whatever rooms they wanted. I hadn't seen her in a while, and I was again reminded of her eccentricities as she showed up in a flowered dress over jeans, still tromping around in her big, army boots. The camera follows him as he tromps downstairs. Upon entering Hannah's house, we woke up everyone by tromping around in the kitchen. And in the morning, at about two or three, you'll hear another team tromping past your tent, heading up into the Icefall. You tromp through the deep snow in the darkness, until you're on the edge of the woods. I tromped up the hill to the bus stop outside my house and waited, and waited with all the other people there. Kate and Rich congratulated her as they tromped back to the bar to celebrate. Synonyms run heavily, walk heavily, stomp, lumber, clomp, clump, tramp, trudge 1.1tromp on Tread or stamp on. 踏；踩 Larry took a step forward and tromped on his wrist 拉里上前一步，一脚踩在他的手腕上。 Example sentencesExamples The land no longer is allowed to rest; in fact it's tromped on during its most fragile times in late winter and spring. If you are standing beside the front legs and have some way to control the head, you won't get kicked, bit, or tromped on if everything turns into a can of worms. And leave an exit route: ‘Start in the center and work to a corner so you can get out without tromping on bulbs.’ ‘She got tromped on by Sam,’ Tatiana said gleefully. Origin Late 19th century: alteration of tramp.
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