英语词汇“tramper”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers::

tramper /ˈtræmpə/ n

a person who tramps
NZ a person who walks long distances, often over rough terrain, for recreation

tramp v.

to walk with a firm, heavy step (on or through);
march;
trudge: [no object]soldiers tramping through the streets.[~ + object]to tramp the streets.
to walk steadily:[no object]He tramped through the streets looking for a job.

n. [countable]

the act of tramping:[usually singular]the tramp of the soldiers.
one who travels about on foot, living on occasional jobs or gifts of money or food.
Sex and Gendera woman regarded as behaving immorally, esp. a prostitute.
Nautical, Naval Termsa freight vessel that does not run regularly between fixed ports.

tramp•er, n. [countable]

tramp v.i.

to tread or walk with a firm, heavy, resounding step.
to tread heavily or trample (usually fol. by on or upon):to tramp on a person's toes.
to walk steadily;
march;
trudge.
to go on a walking excursion or expedition;
hike.
to go about as a vagabond or tramp.
to make a voyage on a tramp steamer.

v.t.

to tramp or walk heavily or steadily through or over.
to traverse on foot:to tramp the streets.
to tread or trample underfoot:to tramp grapes.
to travel over as a tramp.
to run (a ship) as a tramp steamer.

the act of tramping.
a firm, heavy, resounding tread.
the sound made by such a tread.
a long, steady walk;
trudge.
a walking excursion or expedition;
hike.
a person who travels on foot from place to place, esp. a vagabond living on occasional jobs or gifts of money or food.
a sexually promiscuous woman;
prostitute.
a freight vessel that does not run regularly between fixed ports, but takes a cargo wherever shippers desire. Cf. cargo liner.
a piece of iron affixed to the sole of a shoe.

1350–1400; Middle English trampen to stamp; cognate with Low German trampen; akin to Gothic ana-trimpan to press hard upon. See traipse, trample

tramp ′er, n.
tramp ′ish, adj.
tramp ′ish•ly, adv.
tramp ′ish•ness, n.

17.See corresponding entry in Unabridged vagrant, bum, hobo.

单词	tramper
释义	Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: tramper /ˈtræmpə/ n a person who tramps NZ a person who walks long distances, often over rough terrain, for recreation WordReference Random House Learner's Dictionary of American English © 2024 tramp /træmp/USA pronunciation v. to walk with a firm, heavy step (on or through); march; trudge: [no object]soldiers tramping through the streets.[~ + object]to tramp the streets. to walk steadily:[no object]He tramped through the streets looking for a job. n. [countable] the act of tramping:[usually singular]the tramp of the soldiers. one who travels about on foot, living on occasional jobs or gifts of money or food. Sex and Gendera woman regarded as behaving immorally, esp. a prostitute. Nautical, Naval Termsa freight vessel that does not run regularly between fixed ports. tramp•er, n. [countable] WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 tramp (tramp),USA pronunciation v.i. to tread or walk with a firm, heavy, resounding step. to tread heavily or trample (usually fol. by on or upon):to tramp on a person's toes. to walk steadily; march; trudge. to go on a walking excursion or expedition; hike. to go about as a vagabond or tramp. to make a voyage on a tramp steamer. v.t. to tramp or walk heavily or steadily through or over. to traverse on foot:to tramp the streets. to tread or trample underfoot:to tramp grapes. to travel over as a tramp. to run (a ship) as a tramp steamer. n. the act of tramping. a firm, heavy, resounding tread. the sound made by such a tread. a long, steady walk; trudge. a walking excursion or expedition; hike. a person who travels on foot from place to place, esp. a vagabond living on occasional jobs or gifts of money or food. a sexually promiscuous woman; prostitute. a freight vessel that does not run regularly between fixed ports, but takes a cargo wherever shippers desire. Cf. cargo liner. a piece of iron affixed to the sole of a shoe. 1350–1400; Middle English trampen to stamp; cognate with Low German trampen; akin to Gothic ana-trimpan to press hard upon. See traipse, trample tramp ′er, n. tramp ′ish, adj. tramp ′ish•ly, adv. tramp ′ish•ness, n. 17.See corresponding entry in Unabridged vagrant, bum, hobo.
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