tromp

[trɒmp]

tromp Definition

  • 1to walk heavily or noisily
  • 2to defeat someone easily in a competition

Using tromp: Examples

Take a moment to familiarize yourself with how "tromp" can be used in various situations through the following examples!

  • Example

    The elephant tromped through the jungle.

  • Example

    The team tromped their opponents in the championship game.

  • Example

    He tromped up the stairs, making a lot of noise.

  • Example

    She tromped on the gas pedal and sped away.

tromp Synonyms and Antonyms

Synonyms for tromp

Phrases with tromp

  • tromp on someone's toes

    to offend or upset someone by interfering in their affairs or ignoring their feelings

    Example

    I didn't mean to tromp on your toes by offering advice on your project.

  • to walk through something heavily or carelessly

    Example

    The hikers tromped through the muddy trail, leaving deep footprints behind.

  • to treat someone badly or unfairly

    Example

    He tromped over his colleagues to get the promotion he wanted.

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Summary: tromp in Brief

The verb 'tromp' [trɒmp] means to walk heavily or noisily, as in 'He tromped up the stairs, making a lot of noise.' It can also mean to defeat someone easily in a competition, as in 'The team tromped their opponents in the championship game.' 'Tromp' is often used in phrases like 'tromp on someone's toes,' meaning to offend or upset someone, and 'tromp through something,' meaning to walk through something heavily or carelessly.