Advertisement
Advertisement
tromp
1[tromp]
verb (used with object)
to tramp or trample.
to defeat soundly; trounce.
Tromp
2[t
noun
Cornelis 1629–91, and his father, Maarten Harpertszoon 1597–1653, Dutch admirals.
Tromp
/ tromp /
noun
Cornelius ( Martenszoon ) (korˈneɪlɪs). 1629–91, Dutch admiral, who fought during the 2nd and 3rd Anglo-Dutch Wars
his father, Maarten ( Harpertszoon ) (ˈmartən). 1598–1653, Dutch admiral, who fought in the 1st Anglo-Dutch War: killed in action
51Թ History and Origins
Example Sentences
But, like a prince tromping through the forest looking for a lost love, the part would always find its way back to her.
Meanwhile, Snow White’s signature costume is so brightly saturated that it’s blinding; it appears especially bizarre when she tromps around the woods with a hoodie-clad Jonathan and his troupe of merry Brooklyn bicycle messengers.
Almost that exact same scene happens again in Rachel Fleit’s documentary “Sugar Babies” when a cam girl tromps into the woods for a rendezvous with a paying stranger.
Dear Esther, released in 2012, saw players exploring a moonlit Hebridean island, tromping through purple heather.
He went out the kitchen door and tromped down the stairs.
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Browse