trample

[ tram-puhl ]

/ ˈtræm pəl /

SEE SYNONYMS FOR trample ON THESAURUS.COM

verb (used without object), tram·pled, tram·pling.

to tread or step heavily and noisily; stamp.

to tread heavily, roughly, or crushingly (usually followed by on, upon, or over): to trample on a flower bed.

to act in a harsh, domineering, or cruel manner, as if treading roughly (usually followed by on, upon, or over): to trample on another's feelings.

verb (used with object), tram·pled, tram·pling.

to tread heavily, roughly, or carelessly on or over; tread underfoot.

to domineer harshly over; crush: to trample law and order.

to put out or extinguish by trampling (usually followed by out): to trample out a fire.

noun

the act of trampling.

the sound of trampling.

Origin of trample

1350–1400; Middle English tramplen to stamp (cognate with German trampeln); see tramp, -le

OTHER WORDS FROM trample

trampler, nounun·tram·pled, adjective

Words nearby trample

trampboarding, tramper, tramping, tramping club, tramping hut, trample, trampoline, tramp stamp, tramp steamer, tramroad, tramway

Dictionary.com UnabridgedBased on the Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2020

Example sentences from the Web for trample

Trample me with the blessed weight of the adorable feet which crushed the serpent!
Very Woman|Remy de Gourmont
Trample not on any; there may be some work of grace there, that thou knowest not of.
Aids to Reflection|Samuel Taylor Coleridge
"Trample on my feelings as much as you like," and as he arranged Sylvia's cushions he gave a second sharp glance at her face.
The Opened Shutters|Clara Louise Burnham
Trample, too, upon that parliament in their turn, and scornfully expel them as soon as they gave him ground of dissatisfaction?
The History of England in Three Volumes, Vol.I., Part E.|David Hume

Trample out Protestantism; or drive it into remote nooks, where under sad conditions it might protract an unnoticed existence.
History of Friedrich II. of Prussia, Vol. IX. (of XXI.)|Thomas Carlyle

British Dictionary definitions for trample

trample

/ (ˈtræmpəl) /

verb (when intr, usually foll by on, upon, or over)

to stamp or walk roughly (on)to trample the flowers

to encroach (upon) so as to violate or hurtto trample on someone's feelings

noun

the action or sound of trampling

Derived forms of trample

trampler, noun

Word Origin for trample

C14: frequentative of tramp; compare Middle High German trampeln

Collins English Dictionary - Complete & Unabridged 2012 Digital Edition © William Collins Sons & Co. Ltd. 1979, 1986 © HarperCollins Publishers 1998, 2000, 2003, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2012

单词	trample
释义	trample [ tram-puhl ] / ˈtræm pəl / SEE SYNONYMS FOR trample ON THESAURUS.COM verb (used without object), tram·pled, tram·pling. to tread or step heavily and noisily; stamp. to tread heavily, roughly, or crushingly (usually followed by on, upon, or over): to trample on a flower bed. to act in a harsh, domineering, or cruel manner, as if treading roughly (usually followed by on, upon, or over): to trample on another's feelings. verb (used with object), tram·pled, tram·pling. to tread heavily, roughly, or carelessly on or over; tread underfoot. to domineer harshly over; crush: to trample law and order. to put out or extinguish by trampling (usually followed by out): to trample out a fire. noun the act of trampling. the sound of trampling. Origin of trample 1350–1400; Middle English tramplen to stamp (cognate with German trampeln); see tramp, -le OTHER WORDS FROM trample trampler, nounun·tram·pled, adjective Words nearby trample trampboarding, tramper, tramping, tramping club, tramping hut, trample, trampoline, tramp stamp, tramp steamer, tramroad, tramway Dictionary.com UnabridgedBased on the Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2020 Example sentences from the Web for trample Trample me with the blessed weight of the adorable feet which crushed the serpent! Very Woman\|Remy de Gourmont Trample not on any; there may be some work of grace there, that thou knowest not of. Aids to Reflection\|Samuel Taylor Coleridge "Trample on my feelings as much as you like," and as he arranged Sylvia's cushions he gave a second sharp glance at her face. The Opened Shutters\|Clara Louise Burnham Trample, too, upon that parliament in their turn, and scornfully expel them as soon as they gave him ground of dissatisfaction? The History of England in Three Volumes, Vol.I., Part E.\|David Hume Trample out Protestantism; or drive it into remote nooks, where under sad conditions it might protract an unnoticed existence. History of Friedrich II. of Prussia, Vol. IX. (of XXI.)\|Thomas Carlyle British Dictionary definitions for trample trample / (ˈtræmpəl) / verb (when intr, usually foll by on, upon, or over) to stamp or walk roughly (on)to trample the flowers to encroach (upon) so as to violate or hurtto trample on someone's feelings noun the action or sound of trampling Derived forms of trample trampler, noun Word Origin for trample C14: frequentative of tramp; compare Middle High German trampeln Collins English Dictionary - Complete & Unabridged 2012 Digital Edition © William Collins Sons & Co. Ltd. 1979, 1986 © HarperCollins Publishers 1998, 2000, 2003, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2012 Words related to trample crush, violate, injure, overwhelm, stomp, squash, hurt, infringe, flatten, encroach, override, step on, run over, pound, tread, stamp, bruise, grind, tramp, tromp
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trample

verb (used without object), tram·pled, tram·pling.

verb (used with object), tram·pled, tram·pling.

noun

Origin of trample

OTHER WORDS FROM trample

Words nearby trample

Example sentences from the Web for trample

British Dictionary definitions for trample

verb (when intr, usually foll by on, upon, or over)

noun

Derived forms of trample

Word Origin for trample

Words related to trample