traipsetrapesn.

Brit.

/treɪps/, U.S.

/treɪps/

Forms: Also 1800s trapse.

Etymology: Goes with traipse v., but of later appearance.

colloquial and dialect.

1. An opprobrious name for a woman or girl slovenly in person or habits; ‘a dangling slattern’.

ΘΚΠ

the world > physical sensation > cleanness and dirtiness > dirtiness > dirty person > [noun] > woman or girl

slut1402

dawa1500

drab?1518

dawkin1565

suss?1565

mab1568

drassock1573

daggle-tail1577

drossel1581

driggle-draggle1588

draggle-tail1596

soss1611

slatternc1640

slutterya1652

feague1664

traipse1676

drazel1678

mopsy1699

dab1736

slammerkin1737

rubbacrock1746

trollop1753

dratchell1755

heap1806

dolly-mop1834

sozzle1848

tat1936

scrubber1959

1676 Poor Robins Intelligence 11–18 Apr. 2/2 A lazy trapes that cares not how late she sits up, nor how long she lies in the morning.

1678 S. Butler Hudibras: Third Pt. iii. ii. 121 He found the sullen Trapes Possest with th' Devil, Worms and Claps.

1699 B. E. New Dict. Canting Crew Trapes, a dangling Slattern.

1715 J. Gay What d'ye call It i. i. 8 From Door to Door I'd sooner whine and beg,..Than marry such a Trapes.

1780 H. Walpole Let. to W. Mason 31 Aug. There was a trapes of a housekeeper.

1811 A. de Beauclerc Ora & Juliet IV. 191 You and your dirty trapes.

1905 Eng. Dial. Dict. [cited from Lancashire, Yorkshire to Essex, Somerset].

2. An act or course of ‘traipsing’; a tiresome or disagreeable tramp.

ΘΚΠ

society > travel > aspects of travel > going on foot > [noun] > walking laboriously or aimlessly > an act of

march1692

tramp1787

trudge1835

trampoose1840

traipse1862

stram1869

ploda1879

foot-slog1900

1862 Mrs. H. Wood Channings (1866) 471 It's such a toil and a trapes up them two pair of stairs.

1866 E. Lynn Linton Lizzie Lorton I. xiii. 302 He..asked if the ladies would like to go down the mine?..his lass shouldn't go through such a trapse.

1887 T. Hardy Woodlanders III. xv. 308 Leading folk a twelve-mile traipse.

1893 ‘Q’ Delectable Duchy 196 A brave trapse all the way from Upper Woon.

This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1914; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

traipsetrapesv.

Brit.

/treɪps/, U.S.

/treɪps/

Forms: Also 1700s–1800s dialect trapse, 1800s traaps; traapess, trapas, trapass, trapess, trapez, trapus, traipass, traipess, traaypess, etc.

Etymology: Known a1600. Formerly usually trapes , and evidently related to trape v., but the nature of their relation is not clear. In literary use, the spelling traipse and Pope's metrical use show the word as a monosyllable; but many modern dialects have it as two syllables. If trappe c1400 really belongs to trape v., that would appear to be the earliest word of the group, although trapes as verb would be a derivative of unusual form; but if not, trapesing of 1593 would be the earliest form recorded. The dialect forms trapass , traipass strongly recall Old French trapasser , trapesser , trepasser (still in Cotgrave), to pass over or beyond (see trespass v.), though the senses do not exactly fit.

colloquial.

a. 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 about aimlessly or needlessly. (Usually said of a woman or child.) Also in gen. use, to tramp or trudge, to go about.

ΘΚΠ

the world > movement > progressive motion > walking > walk, tread, or step [verb (intransitive)] > in a trailing or untidy manner

traipse1593

daggle1705

sloba1804

society > travel > aspects of travel > going on foot > go on foot [verb (intransitive)] > laboriously or aimlessly

haik?a1500

harl?a1513

trudge1547

palt1560

ploda1566

traipse1593

trash1607

truck1631

tramp1643

vamp1654

trudgea1657

daggle1681

trape1706

trampoose1794

hike1809

slog1872

taigle1886

pudge1891

sludge1908

schlep1937

schlump1957

1593 [implied in: T. Bilson Perpetual Govt. Christes Church xiv. 296 This t [r] apesing to and fro I impute rather to the rawnesse of your discipline..This it is to wander in the desert of your owne deuises without the line of Gods worde, or leuell of his Church to direct you. (at traipsing n.)].

1647 in F. P. Verney & M. M. Verney Mem. Verney Family 17th Cent. (1907) I. 368 What soever wether comes I must goe trapesing a foote to y^e end of y^e lane.1711 J. Swift Jrnl. to Stella 2 Mar. (1948) I. 204 I was traipsing to-day with your Mr. Sterne.1728 A. Pope Dunciad iii. 149 See next two slip-shod Muses traipse along.1732 C. Wogan Let. to Swift 27 Feb. in J. Swift Wks. (1814) XVIII. 19 Ireland is left to trapes in her old draggle-tailed weeds by her own children.1742 M. Delany Autobiogr. & Corr. (1861) II. 189 We trapesed all over Babylon garden.1824 L. L. Cameron Pink Tippet ii. 25 I would not go trapsing to school as she does.a1865 E. C. Gaskell Wives & Daughters (1866) I. ii. 14 I've been out for these three hours trapesing about the grounds till I'm as tired as can be.1869 Punch 16 Oct. 154/1 Draggletails trapseing along the street.1884 L. F. Allen New Amer. Farm Bk. 313 The frog, traipsing over the dewy fields.1892 G. H. Billington in Times 1 Jan. 11/3 I only wish the children of the members of the Board..had to traipse a mile and a half to school.1926 A. Huxley Let. 4 Mar. (1969) 268 I don't want to spend unnecessarily on traipsing round the continent.1968 V. S. Pritchett Cab at Door xii. 238 I traipsed for a year from one paint shop to the next round Paris, selling glue, shellac and, for a hungry period, ostrich feathers and theatre tickets.1976 National Observer (U.S.) 9 Oct. 5/4 I spent one day traipsing after Thomson, but his limousine disappeared at very high speed over a hill and by the time my rented sedan got to the other side he had disappeared.1978 R. V. Jones Most Secret War xix. 159 For days we had to traipse for water down six flights of stairs and hundreds of yards to a stand pipe in the road.

b. To trail along the ground; to hang untidily.

ΘΚΠ

the world > space > relative position > support > hanging or suspension > hang or be suspended [verb (intransitive)] > hang down > trailingly

trikea1350

trilla1400

trailc1412

train1584

dragglec1594

tag1617

traipsea1777

streel1847

trape1875

a1777 S. Foote Cozeners (1778) iii. ii. 70 These..skirts of the boy's are so light and genteel..: Those we got made in the country, trapes and dangle like a parcel of petticoats.

1887 T. Darlington Folk-speech S. Cheshire Ah dait [= I doubt] it'll trapes, if yo han it made so long.

a. transitive. To walk or tramp over; to tread, tramp (the fields, streets, etc.). dialect.

ΘΚΠ

society > travel > aspects of travel > going on foot > traverse on foot [verb (transitive)] > laboriously or aimlessly

trudge1635

trollopa1745

plod1751

trampa1774

traipse1885

scuff1909

1885 H. Caine Shadow of Crime xxiii It's bad weather to trapes the fells.

1901 D. C. Murray Ch. Humanity v. 80 If you're to begin trapesing the streets again without a farthing in your pocket.

1902 Monthly Rev. Aug. 181 I'll gar you trapse the stone-floor bare-fit!

b. To tread (a dance) in a trailing way. rare.

ΘΚΠ

society > leisure > dancing > style or manner of dancing > [verb (transitive)]

walk1742

hobble1762

to walk through ——1824

traipse1835

1835 Clouds of Aristophanes ii, in Blackwood's Mag. Oct. 526 She's not appearing Drest out Like the rest in filthy guise..nor trapesing [printed trapering] forth a dirty minuet.

c. Causatively: to carry or take about in a trailing way.

ΘΚΠ

society > travel > transport > transport or conveyance by drawing along > draw along or haul [verb (transitive)] > of a person

lugger1654

lurry1664

tug1710

traipse1814

traverse1814

trudge1883

schlep1911

trascine1922

1814 H. Capel Let. July (1955) i. 53 St. Francis, the tutelary Saint of Brussels who had been previously trapsed round the town with the most astonishing pomp & splendour.

a1974 R. Crossman Diaries (1976) II. 399 Suddenly I saw a picture of the tiny little woman looking upwards and seeing the soles of the feet of the statues above her as she was traipsed miles and miles around on the red carpet.

Derivatives

traipsed adj. trampled, bedraggled.

ΘΚΠ

the world > physical sensation > cleanness and dirtiness > dirtiness > dirt > dirtiness or soiling with specific kinds of dirt > [adjective] > muddy > dirty by trailing in mud

drabbledc1440

dagged1484

draggled1513

daggling1562

daggle-tailed1573

daggled1607

draggle-tailed1654

draggle-tail1707

daggled-tail1711

bedraggled1824

bedabbled1862

traipsed1884

1884 G. H. Boughton in Harper's Mag. Oct. 706/2 The town..looked messy and ‘traipsed’.

1887 T. Darlington Folk-speech S. Cheshire A woman with dirty garments was called ‘a poor, trapes't thing’.

This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1914; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

单词	traipse
释义	traipsetrapesn. Brit. /treɪps/, U.S. /treɪps/ Forms: Also 1800s trapse. Etymology: Goes with traipse v., but of later appearance. colloquial and dialect. 1. An opprobrious name for a woman or girl slovenly in person or habits; ‘a dangling slattern’. ΘΚΠ the world > physical sensation > cleanness and dirtiness > dirtiness > dirty person > [noun] > woman or girl slut1402 dawa1500 drab?1518 dawkin1565 suss?1565 mab1568 drassock1573 daggle-tail1577 drossel1581 driggle-draggle1588 draggle-tail1596 soss1611 slatternc1640 slutterya1652 feague1664 traipse1676 drazel1678 mopsy1699 dab1736 slammerkin1737 rubbacrock1746 trollop1753 dratchell1755 heap1806 dolly-mop1834 sozzle1848 tat1936 scrubber1959 1676 Poor Robins Intelligence 11–18 Apr. 2/2 A lazy trapes that cares not how late she sits up, nor how long she lies in the morning. 1678 S. Butler Hudibras: Third Pt. iii. ii. 121 He found the sullen Trapes Possest with th' Devil, Worms and Claps. 1699 B. E. New Dict. Canting Crew Trapes, a dangling Slattern. 1715 J. Gay What d'ye call It i. i. 8 From Door to Door I'd sooner whine and beg,..Than marry such a Trapes. 1780 H. Walpole Let. to W. Mason 31 Aug. There was a trapes of a housekeeper. 1811 A. de Beauclerc Ora & Juliet IV. 191 You and your dirty trapes. 1905 Eng. Dial. Dict. [cited from Lancashire, Yorkshire to Essex, Somerset]. 2. An act or course of ‘traipsing’; a tiresome or disagreeable tramp. ΘΚΠ society > travel > aspects of travel > going on foot > [noun] > walking laboriously or aimlessly > an act of march1692 tramp1787 trudge1835 trampoose1840 traipse1862 stram1869 ploda1879 foot-slog1900 1862 Mrs. H. Wood Channings (1866) 471 It's such a toil and a trapes up them two pair of stairs. 1866 E. Lynn Linton Lizzie Lorton I. xiii. 302 He..asked if the ladies would like to go down the mine?..his lass shouldn't go through such a trapse. 1887 T. Hardy Woodlanders III. xv. 308 Leading folk a twelve-mile traipse. 1893 ‘Q’ Delectable Duchy 196 A brave trapse all the way from Upper Woon. This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1914; most recently modified version published online March 2022). traipsetrapesv. Brit. /treɪps/, U.S. /treɪps/ Forms: Also 1700s–1800s dialect trapse, 1800s traaps; traapess, trapas, trapass, trapess, trapez, trapus, traipass, traipess, traaypess, etc. Etymology: Known a1600. Formerly usually trapes , and evidently related to trape v., but the nature of their relation is not clear. In literary use, the spelling traipse and Pope's metrical use show the word as a monosyllable; but many modern dialects have it as two syllables. If trappe c1400 really belongs to trape v., that would appear to be the earliest word of the group, although trapes as verb would be a derivative of unusual form; but if not, trapesing of 1593 would be the earliest form recorded. The dialect forms trapass , traipass strongly recall Old French trapasser , trapesser , trepasser (still in Cotgrave), to pass over or beyond (see trespass v.), though the senses do not exactly fit. colloquial. 1. a. 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 about aimlessly or needlessly. (Usually said of a woman or child.) Also in gen. use, to tramp or trudge, to go about. ΘΚΠ the world > movement > progressive motion > walking > walk, tread, or step [verb (intransitive)] > in a trailing or untidy manner traipse1593 daggle1705 sloba1804 society > travel > aspects of travel > going on foot > go on foot [verb (intransitive)] > laboriously or aimlessly haik?a1500 harl?a1513 trudge1547 palt1560 ploda1566 traipse1593 trash1607 truck1631 tramp1643 vamp1654 trudgea1657 daggle1681 trape1706 trampoose1794 hike1809 slog1872 taigle1886 pudge1891 sludge1908 schlep1937 schlump1957 1593 [implied in: T. Bilson Perpetual Govt. Christes Church xiv. 296 This t [r] apesing to and fro I impute rather to the rawnesse of your discipline..This it is to wander in the desert of your owne deuises without the line of Gods worde, or leuell of his Church to direct you. (at traipsing n.)]. 1647 in F. P. Verney & M. M. Verney Mem. Verney Family 17th Cent. (1907) I. 368 What soever wether comes I must goe trapesing a foote to y^e end of y^e lane.1711 J. Swift Jrnl. to Stella 2 Mar. (1948) I. 204 I was traipsing to-day with your Mr. Sterne.1728 A. Pope Dunciad iii. 149 See next two slip-shod Muses traipse along.1732 C. Wogan Let. to Swift 27 Feb. in J. Swift Wks. (1814) XVIII. 19 Ireland is left to trapes in her old draggle-tailed weeds by her own children.1742 M. Delany Autobiogr. & Corr. (1861) II. 189 We trapesed all over Babylon garden.1824 L. L. Cameron Pink Tippet ii. 25 I would not go trapsing to school as she does.a1865 E. C. Gaskell Wives & Daughters (1866) I. ii. 14 I've been out for these three hours trapesing about the grounds till I'm as tired as can be.1869 Punch 16 Oct. 154/1 Draggletails trapseing along the street.1884 L. F. Allen New Amer. Farm Bk. 313 The frog, traipsing over the dewy fields.1892 G. H. Billington in Times 1 Jan. 11/3 I only wish the children of the members of the Board..had to traipse a mile and a half to school.1926 A. Huxley Let. 4 Mar. (1969) 268 I don't want to spend unnecessarily on traipsing round the continent.1968 V. S. Pritchett Cab at Door xii. 238 I traipsed for a year from one paint shop to the next round Paris, selling glue, shellac and, for a hungry period, ostrich feathers and theatre tickets.1976 National Observer (U.S.) 9 Oct. 5/4 I spent one day traipsing after Thomson, but his limousine disappeared at very high speed over a hill and by the time my rented sedan got to the other side he had disappeared.1978 R. V. Jones Most Secret War xix. 159 For days we had to traipse for water down six flights of stairs and hundreds of yards to a stand pipe in the road. b. To trail along the ground; to hang untidily. ΘΚΠ the world > space > relative position > support > hanging or suspension > hang or be suspended [verb (intransitive)] > hang down > trailingly trikea1350 trilla1400 trailc1412 train1584 dragglec1594 tag1617 traipsea1777 streel1847 trape1875 a1777 S. Foote Cozeners (1778) iii. ii. 70 These..skirts of the boy's are so light and genteel..: Those we got made in the country, trapes and dangle like a parcel of petticoats. 1887 T. Darlington Folk-speech S. Cheshire Ah dait [= I doubt] it'll trapes, if yo han it made so long. 2. a. transitive. To walk or tramp over; to tread, tramp (the fields, streets, etc.). dialect. ΘΚΠ society > travel > aspects of travel > going on foot > traverse on foot [verb (transitive)] > laboriously or aimlessly trudge1635 trollopa1745 plod1751 trampa1774 traipse1885 scuff1909 1885 H. Caine Shadow of Crime xxiii It's bad weather to trapes the fells. 1901 D. C. Murray Ch. Humanity v. 80 If you're to begin trapesing the streets again without a farthing in your pocket. 1902 Monthly Rev. Aug. 181 I'll gar you trapse the stone-floor bare-fit! b. To tread (a dance) in a trailing way. rare. ΘΚΠ society > leisure > dancing > style or manner of dancing > [verb (transitive)] walk1742 hobble1762 to walk through ——1824 traipse1835 1835 Clouds of Aristophanes ii, in Blackwood's Mag. Oct. 526 She's not appearing Drest out Like the rest in filthy guise..nor trapesing [printed trapering] forth a dirty minuet. c. Causatively: to carry or take about in a trailing way. ΘΚΠ society > travel > transport > transport or conveyance by drawing along > draw along or haul [verb (transitive)] > of a person lugger1654 lurry1664 tug1710 traipse1814 traverse1814 trudge1883 schlep1911 trascine1922 1814 H. Capel Let. July (1955) i. 53 St. Francis, the tutelary Saint of Brussels who had been previously trapsed round the town with the most astonishing pomp & splendour. a1974 R. Crossman Diaries (1976) II. 399 Suddenly I saw a picture of the tiny little woman looking upwards and seeing the soles of the feet of the statues above her as she was traipsed miles and miles around on the red carpet. Derivatives traipsed adj. trampled, bedraggled. ΘΚΠ the world > physical sensation > cleanness and dirtiness > dirtiness > dirt > dirtiness or soiling with specific kinds of dirt > [adjective] > muddy > dirty by trailing in mud drabbledc1440 dagged1484 draggled1513 daggling1562 daggle-tailed1573 daggled1607 draggle-tailed1654 draggle-tail1707 daggled-tail1711 bedraggled1824 bedabbled1862 traipsed1884 1884 G. H. Boughton in Harper's Mag. Oct. 706/2 The town..looked messy and ‘traipsed’. 1887 T. Darlington Folk-speech S. Cheshire A woman with dirty garments was called ‘a poor, trapes't thing’. This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1914; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < n.1676v.1593
随便看	mis-sorts mis-spacing mis-start mis-stay mis-steer mis-stir mis-stop mis-stopping mis-stray mis-strike mis-strikes mis-striking mis-struck mis-suade mis-success mis-suggestion mis-summation mis-supposal mis-supposed mis-sworn mis-thrift mis-tilled mis-tire mis-touching mis-tradition