Search results
- Dictionarytrudge/trʌdʒ/
verb
- 1. walk slowly and with heavy steps, typically because of exhaustion or harsh conditions: "I trudged up the stairs"
noun
- 1. a difficult or laborious walk: "he began the long trudge back to Stokenchurch Street"
Powered by Oxford Dictionaries
to walk slowly with a lot of effort, esp. on an uneven surface or while carrying something heavy: We had to trudge through deep snow to get to school.
The meaning of TRUDGE is to walk or march steadily and usually laboriously. How to use trudge in a sentence.
to walk slowly with a lot of effort, esp. on an uneven surface or while carrying something heavy: We had to trudge through deep snow to get to school.
Trudge definition: to walk, especially laboriously or wearily. See examples of TRUDGE used in a sentence.
To trudge is to walk in a heavy, exhausted way. Your grandpa probably tells you about how he used to trudge six miles uphill through a foot of snow in the brutal cold every morning just to get to school. Trudge is also a noun that means a difficult, labored walk.
3 meanings: 1. to walk or plod heavily or wearily 2. to pass through or over by trudging 3. a long tiring walk.... Click for more definitions.
Definition of trudge verb in Oxford Advanced Learner's Dictionary. Meaning, pronunciation, picture, example sentences, grammar, usage notes, synonyms and more.
trudge. to walk slowly or with heavy steps, because you are tired or carrying something heavy + noun He trudged the last two miles to the town. + adv./prep. The men trudged up the hill, laden with supplies. We spent the morning trudging around the mall looking for a suitable gift.
TRUDGE definition: to walk slowly with heavy steps, especially because you are tired: . Learn more.
trudge. From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English trudge /trʌdʒ/ verb [ intransitive always + adverb/preposition] to walk with slow heavy steps, especially because you are tired or it is difficult to walk We trudged home through the snow. see thesaurus at walk —trudge noun [ singular] the long trudge back up the hill → See Verb ...
