tram·ple 
(trămpəl)
(trămpəl)v. tram·pled, tram·pling, tram·ples
v.tr.
1. To beat down with the feet so as to crush, bruise, or destroy; tramp on.
2. To treat harshly or ruthlessly: would trample anyone who got in their way.
v.intr.
1. To tread heavily or destructively: trampling on the flowers.
2. To inflict injury as if by treading heavily: "trampling on the feelings of those about you" (Thornton Wilder).
n.
The action or sound of trampling.
[Middle English tramplen, frequentative of trampen, to tramp; see TRAMP.]
trampler n.
- make it hot for
- make light of
- make light work of
- make love
- make mincemeat of
- make mock of
- make much of
- make nice
- make no bones about
- make off
- make off with
- make (one's) day
- make one's day
- make (oneself) scarce
- make oneself scarce
- make one's flesh crawl
- make (one's) peace with
- make one's peace with
- make one's skin crawl
- make (one's) skin/flesh crawl
- make (one's) way
- make one's way
- make-or-break
- make out
- make out like a bandit