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trudge

To walk slowly and with heavy steps, typically because of exhaustion or harsh conditions. / A long, tiring, and laborious walk.
Intransitive VerbNoun
pl: trudgespast: trudgedpp: trudgeding: trudging

Meanings

Intransitive Verb
[~][~ to somewhere]

To walk slowly and with heavy steps, typically because of exhaustion or harsh conditions.

Examples

I had to trudge through the deep snow to reach the cabin.

Travel

The soldiers trudged back to their camp after a long day of marching.

The soldiers trudged back to their camp after a long day of marching.

History

I just want to go home and sleep after this long trudge.

He trudged up the stairs, feeling every bit of his exhaustion.

He trudged up the stairs, feeling every bit of his exhaustion.

The weary travelers trudged across the desert sands.

The weary travelers trudged across the desert sands.

Fantasy

I can't believe I have to trudge all the way to the other side of the office for a meeting.

Office

Why are you trudging along like you have the weight of the world on your shoulders?

Why are you trudging along like you have the weight of the world on your shoulders?

It was a miserable trudge through the mud and rain.

I will just trudge on until I find some sign of civilization.

Travel

Phrasal Verbs

trudge through

to walk with difficulty through a substance or a tedious process

We had to trudge through the thick mud for miles.

trudge along

to continue walking slowly and wearily

trudge back

to return to a place by walking slowly and with effort

After the failed expedition, they began the long trudge back to camp.

Related Words

Última actualización: May 2026Reportar un error