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clamber
[klam-ber, klam-er]
verb (used with or without object)
to climb, using both feet and hands; climb with effort or difficulty.
noun
an act or instance of clambering.
clamber
/ ˈæə /
verb
to climb (something) awkwardly, esp by using both hands and feet
noun
a climb performed in this manner
Other 51Թ Forms
- clamberer noun
- ˈ noun
51Թ History and Origins
51Թ History and Origins
Origin of clamber1
Example Sentences
His version of Labour is comfortable appearing in front of Union Jacks, posing with soldiers or clambering in and out of submarines, though not all of his colleagues are.
She said it is for everyone: "We have people come along with babies in prams, people who have toddlers clambering over them, through to older people in wheelchairs and with walkers, it's really special."
Thousands responded, clashing with police and blocking military units as opposition lawmakers rushed into the assembly building, clambering over fences and walls in a desperate attempt to block Yoon's order.
As a helicopter circled overhead, a man wearing a leather jacket clambered up a light pole, his feet perched on a street sign.
Getting there involves a hike through dense forest, wading - or doggy-paddling in the case of Aster - across a fast-running river, and clambering over slippery rocks.
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