tramp
101tramp — m IV, D. a, Ms. tramppie 1. B.=D.; lm M. y a. owie, DB. ów «człowiek lubiący wędrować; wędrowiec, włóczęga, obieżyświat» 2. B.=M.; lm MB. y «statek towarowy odbywający nieregularne rejsy do różnych portów w zależności od potrzeb i możliwości… …
102tramp — is the form of wheel hop in which a pair of wheels hop in opposite phase …
103tramp — træmp n. walk, trek; beggar, vagabond; woman of loose morals, prostitute v. wander, rove, loiter, travel by foot; trample over; trudge, tread heavily …
104tramp n — damp adj …
105tramp — verb 1》 walk noisily. 2》 walk wearily over a long distance. noun 1》 an itinerant homeless person who lives by begging or doing casual work. 2》 the sound of heavy steps. 3》 a long walk. 4》 a cargo vessel running between many different ports rather …
106tramp — I. v. n. (Colloq.) Travel (on foot), trudge, march (heavily), jog on, plod. II. n. 1. Journey (on foot), walk, march. 2. Heavy walk, heavy tread. 3. Stroller, tramper, vagabond, vagrant, loafer, landloper …
107tramp — 1. See vagabond. 2. See trample, walk …
108tramp — One who roams about from place to place, begging or living without labor or visible means of support; a vagrant …
109tramp — A vagrant; a nonresident vagrant. 55 Am J1st Vag § 1. A person who wanders from place to place begging, or doing occasional jobs for a living. Slang for a girl leading a dissolute life …
110Trämp — Tritte, Abdrücke auf Boden …
