tromp
- noun
- /trɑmp/
- Tromp, tromp, tromp, don't be too hard on her. Tromp, tromp, a rough day. Tromp, draw on three, pod'ner.
Examples
-
I look to hear the tromp of their boots any moment.
-
Tromp, tromp, tromp, don't be too hard on her. Tromp, tromp, a rough day. Tromp, draw on three, pod'ner.
Fiction book (1993) -
Tromp, tromp, tromp, don't be too hard on her. Tromp, tromp, a rough day. Tromp, draw on three, pod'ner.
Fiction book (1993) -
The tromp of his footsteps on the plank roadway echoed hollowly.
Fiction book (1992) -
The tromp of the soldiers' boots on the pavement signaled their arrival.
-
As we marched through the forest, the tromp of our footsteps disturbed the peaceful silence.
-
I could hear the steady tromp of their heavy boots as they approached the campsite.
Synonyms
The sound made by someone walking
The sound a person's steps make when they walk
A heavy sound that feet make when they step hard on the ground
The heavy sound of regular footsteps, often from people walking together
A heavy sound of many feet stamping on the ground
How Tiring
Surface Forms
Etymology
Tromp is like the common word tramp and comes from old words meaning 'to stamp' or 'step heavily'. So think of the heavy sound of boots hitting the ground: a tromp is the long, tiring walk or the loud, steady beat of those steps.