Tromp Meaning in English
word
ˈtɹɑmp
TRAHMP
tɹˈɒmp
TROMP
Definition
To walk heavily or noisily, usually by putting your feet down hard. It can also mean to trample over something.
Usage & Nuances
'Tromp' is mostly informal and more common in regional or old-fashioned English. It’s often used for children or large groups making noise with their feet. Common phrases: 'tromp through the mud'. Do not confuse with 'trump' (musical instrument or verb to surpass).
Spanish: pisotear - caminar pesadamentePortuguese (BR): pisotear - caminhar pesadamentePortuguese (PT): pisar com força - andar ruidosamenteChinese (Simplified): 重踏 - 重步走Chinese (Traditional): 重踏 - 重步走Hindi: धड़धड़ाकर चलनाArabic: يدوس بقوة - يمشي بثقلBengali: ভারি পায়ে হাঁটা - দলিত করাRussian: топать - тяжело ступатьJapanese: ドシドシ歩く - 踏みつけるVietnamese: dẫm mạnh - giẫm đạpKorean: 쿵쿵 걷다 - 짓밟다Turkish: gümbür gümbür yürümek - ezmekUrdu: بھاری قدموں سے چلنا - روندناIndonesian: menghentak-hentakkan kaki - menginjak-injak
Example Sentences
The children tromped through the wet grass.
basic
Please don't tromp through the house with muddy boots.
basic
They tromped around the park all afternoon.
basic
We could hear him tromping up the stairs from the other room.
natural
After the rain, everyone had to tromp through the mud to reach the car.
natural
You don’t have to tromp in here like a herd of elephants!
natural