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tramping

American  
[tram-ping] / ˈtræm pɪŋ /

noun

  1. hiking, especially on trails having huts at regular intervals for hikers to use overnight.


Etymology

Origin of tramping

First recorded in 1810–20; tramp + -ing 1

Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

See Examples For:

Only in the past couple of years, Sansom explained, did watchful staff members start swooping in to “borrow” Bamberger’s chain saw whenever they caught him tramping around the property with one.

From The Wall Street Journal Feb. 4, 2026

But now the hordes of tourists disgorged by the railway every few minutes are taking their toll, tramping across the pastures towards the lake and crushing the flowers.

From BBC Jul. 25, 2024

I’ve just spent a week tramping across Venice, a city of more than 250 churches, and where did I encounter the most doctrinaire catechism?

From New York Times Apr. 24, 2024

The difference is that picking up tickets in person was not an ordeal like tramping through a blizzard to get to a one-room schoolhouse.

From Seattle Times Aug. 25, 2023

“It’s gonna be dark in a couple of hours. No good tramping around at night. Let’s get us a long dose of shut-eye.”

From "The Kill Order (Maze Runner, Book Four; Origin)" by James Dashner

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