trampnoun詞源 1/ˈtɹæmp/

• 1

  The act of walking with heavy steps.

  • My dear sirs, did you actually imagine that one could not follow every clumsy move you made, with Joolby's low comedy tramp and the other two stealing in like a couple of hired assassins in a penny gaff melodrama?
• 2

  derogatoryA homeless person; a vagabond.

  • [S]he had expected to discover a burglar of one or another accepted type—either a dashing cracksman in full-blown evening dress, lithe, polished, pantherish, or a common yegg, a red-eyed, unshaven, burly brute in the rags and tatters of a tramp.
• 3

  derogatoryA disreputable, promiscuous woman; a slut.

  • I can't believe you'd let yourself be seen with that tramp.
  • Claudia is such a tramp; making out with all those men when she has a boyfriend.
• 4

  Any ship which does not have a fixed schedule or published ports of call.

  • I was so happy on board that ship, I could not have believed it possible. We had the beastliest weather, and many discomforts; but the mere fact of its being a tramp-ship gave us many comforts; we could cut about with the men and officers, stay in the wheel-house, discuss all manner of things, and really be a little at sea.
  • Then I think I conceive of other worlds and vast structures that pass us by, within a few miles, without the slightest desire to communicate, quite as tramp vessels pass many islands without particularizing one from another.
• 5

  A long walk, possibly of more than one day, in a scenic or wilderness area.

  • I got in with the American Fur Company and set out for another tramp to trade with the Indians on the North and South Platte Rivers.
  • The starting place for the tramp is reached over a gravel road that begins on Route 3 about a mile south of Gorham spur.
• 6

  Of objects, stray, intrusive and unwanted.

  • Your last delivery of copper ore contained half a hundredweight of tramp metal.
• 7

  A metal plate worn by diggers under the hollow of the foot to save the shoe.

• 8

  Shaking or juddering of a vehicle's driving axle under hard acceleration or braking, caused by the suspension not fully restraining it, and leading to reduction in tire traction.

trampverb詞源 1/ˈtɹæmp/

• 1

  To walk with heavy footsteps.

• 2

  To walk for a long time (usually through difficult terrain).

  • We tramped through the woods for hours before we found the main path again.
• 3

  To hitchhike.

• 4

  To tread upon forcibly and repeatedly; to trample.

• 5

  To travel or wander through.

  • to tramp the country
• 6

  To cleanse, as clothes, by treading upon them in water.

  • Soak them [blankets, etc.], add to the water in which the linens were washed some soap, and also some of the preparation to produce a strong lather; rub or tramp them, then rinse and dry.
• 7

  To scram; begone.

  • She hesitated, “be off—tramp, march,” he exclaimed, in a tone which the poor girl dared not disobey. She left the room, and Edward followed her to the door.
  • Tramp, my lad. Bundle out of this, please, hand over hand, and double quick.
• 8

  To shake or judder under hard acceleration or braking, referring to the movement of a vehicle's driving axle caused by the suspension not fully restraining it, leading to reduction in tire traction.

這個拼法也被記錄為下列字的變化形：

• trampoline