plodder
- noun
- /ˈplɑːdər/
- Though considered a plodder, she reached the finish line with steady determination.
Examples
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He is such a plodder when he walks to work.
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The plodder made his way down the muddy lane, leaving deep footprints behind.
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Unlike the sprinters, he was a plodder, taking his time over every step.
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The plodder took his time crossing the street.
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After a long day at work, I felt like a plodder as I slowly walked home, dragging my feet.
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The marathon team had a few fast runners, but most of us were just plodders who took our time to enjoy the scenery.
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Even though he was a plodder, he completed the hike, showing that persistence pays off.
Synonyms
A person who walks with heavy noisy steps and stamps their feet
A person who walks slowly while dragging their feet
A person who walks slowly with heavy, tiring steps
A person who walks slowly with heavy steps because they are tired or the ground is difficult
A person who walks with heavy noisy steps
A person who walks with very heavy, noisy steps
A person who walks with heavy noisy steps that sound like thumps
Antonyms
How Fast
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Plodder comes from the verb plod meaning 'to walk slowly and heavily', with the ending -er meaning 'one who'. So a plodder is a person who walks in a slow, heavy, and steady way.