intransitive. Originally and chiefly Scottish. To expend great effort in walking or travelling from one place to another; to walk laboriously; to…

intransitive (for reflexive). To drag or trail oneself, to go with dragging feet.

intransitive. To walk laboriously, wearily, or without spirit, but steadily and persistently; ‘to jog on; to march heavily on’ (Johnson). Sometimes…

intransitive. To go with effort; to trudge. rare.

intransitive. To walk heavily or without elasticity; to move or progress doggedly or laboriously; to trudge (along, on, etc.). Also figurative and in…

intransitive. To walk in a trailing or untidy way; e.g. to walk or ‘trail’ through the mud; to walk with the dress trailing or bedraggled; to walk…

intransitive. To walk or run with exertion and fatigue, esp. through mud or mire.

intransitive. To trudge, tramp.

intransitive. To walk; esp. to walk steadily or heavily; to trudge; to travel on foot; to go on a walking expedition (colloquial); New Zealand spec.…

intransitive. To make one's way on foot; to tramp or trudge. Now dialect.

Also with it.

To drag or trail about (through the mire).

intransitive. = traipse, v.

intransitive. To tramp, trudge.

intransitive (a) To walk or march vigorously or laboriously. (b) To walk for pleasure; to go for a long walk, or walking tour, spec. in the…

intransitive. To walk heavily or doggedly.

intransitive. To walk slowly or heavily, to drag oneself, to trudge.

intransitive. To walk or move slowly and heavily; to trudge.

intransitive. To trudge, to tramp; to labour. Cf. slutch, v. 3.

intransitive. To toil; to go or travel with effort, to traipse. Usually with adverb or adverbial phrase.

intransitive. To walk wearily or lazily; to trudge.