trudge

pronunciation

How to pronounce trudge in British English: UK [trʌdʒ]word uk audio image

How to pronounce trudge in American English: US [trʌdʒ] word us audio image

  • Noun:
    a long difficult walk
  • Verb:
    walk heavily and firmly, as when weary, or through mud

Word Origin

trudge (v.)
"to walk laboriously," 1540s, of unknown origin. Related: Trudged; trudging. The noun meaning "an act of trudging" is attested from 1835.

Synonym

vt. & vi.

plod tramp lumber

Example

1. Then they trudge down the road to support other villages in similar campaigns .
2. They will trudge along , facing a growing set of roadblocks , until , exhausted , they collapse .
3. You don 't have to trudge to city hall .
4. They trudge up an 800-meter ( 0.5-mile ) track at a 50-degree incline to get to the rim of the crater . Then they descend 3 km ( 1.9 miles ) to the base of the volcano .
5. In stark , bare-bones prose , it describes a father and son 's trudge across a nation devastated by an unspecified environmental calamity - an endless valley of ashes dotted with desperate , deadly survivors .

more: >How to Use "trudge" with Example Sentences