Trudge
21Trudge — To walk somewhere when you really shouldn t drive If you re too drunk to drive home and you ain t got cab fare you should start trudging …
22Trudge — To walk somewhere when you really shouldn t drive If you re too drunk to drive home and you ain t got cab fare you should start trudging …
23trudge — trÊŒdÊ’ v. walk laboriously, walk heavily, plod, tramp; walk …
24trudge — verb walk slowly and with heavy steps, typically because of exhaustion or difficult conditions. noun a difficult or laborious walk. Derivatives trudger noun Origin C16: of unknown origin …
25trudge — v. n. 1. Travel (on foot), tramp, go. 2. March (heavily), jog on, travel with labor, plod …
26trudge — verb they trudged through two miles of wet snow Syn: plod, tramp, tromp, drag oneself, walk heavily, walk slowly, plow, slog, toil, trek; informal traipse, galumph …
27trudge — v 1. walk, tramp, march, plod, Inf. plug; drag, lumber, shuffle, Inf. galumph, Inf. stodge, traipse; chug, stump, Sl. schlepp, Inf. mosey, poke along; crawl along, inch along, creep, worm; limp, hobble; waddle, stagger, drag one s feet; flag, lag …
28trudge — [trʌdʒ] verb [I] to walk somewhere with slow heavy steps …
29trudge — [[t]trʌdʒ[/t]] v. trudged, trudg•ing, n. 1) to walk, esp. laboriously or wearily 2) to walk laboriously or wearily along or over 3) a laborious or tiring walk; tramp • Etymology: 1540–50; perh. b. tread and drudge trudg′er, n …
30trudge — [c]/trʌdʒ / (say truj) verb (trudged, trudging) –verb (i) 1. to walk. 2. to walk laboriously or wearily. –verb (t) 3. to walk laboriously or wearily along or over: he trudged the streets. –noun 4. a long laborious walk. {origin uncertain}… …
