tramp

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• Canada, General-American, Received-Pronunciation: /ˈtɹæmp/
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• [ˈtɹeə̯mp] ~ [ˈtɹɛə̯mp] US, Canada, æ-raising
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• US: Recorded audio is listed in the source snapshot.
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• Australian: /ˈtɹæːmp/
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• Australia: Recorded audio is listed in the source snapshot.
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• [ˈtɹeːmp] ~ [ˈtɹɛːmp] Australian, æ-raising
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• British, Midlands, Northern-England, Southern, Standard: /ˈtɹamp/
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• Scotland, Wales: /ˈtɾamp/
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• rhymes with -æmp
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• CMU ARPABET: T R AE1 M P Digits mark lexical stress: 1 primary, 2 secondary, 0 unstressed.
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From Middle English trampen (“to walk heavily”), from Middle Low German trampen (“to stamp”) (trampeln (“to walk with heavy steps”), see trample) or from Middle Dutch trampen (“to stamp”), from Proto-West Germanic *trampan (“to step”). Doublet of tremp. Cognate with Dutch trampen (“to stamp, kick, step”), dialectal German trampen (“to step, walk, tread”), whence commoner German trampeln (“to trample”). Probably related to trap.

Clipping of trampoline (ultimately related to the verb via German trampeln).

103 source translations are retained for this English entry.

• Azerbaijani: avara — homeless person
• Bulgarian: скитник (skitnik) — homeless person
• Catalan: rodamón — homeless person
• Chinese Mandarin: 流浪漢 /流浪汉 (liúlànghàn) — homeless person
• Danish: vagabund — homeless person
• Dutch: vagebond — homeless person
• Dutch: landloper — homeless person
• Dutch: zwerver — homeless person
• Dutch: dakloze — homeless person
• Esperanto: vagulo — homeless person
• Finnish: kulkuri — homeless person
• French: clochard — homeless person
• French: va-nu-pieds — homeless person
• Galician: vagabundo — homeless person
• Galician: baldrogas — homeless person
• German: Vagabund — homeless person
• German: Penner — homeless person
• German: Landstreicher — homeless person
• German: Landstreicherin — homeless person
• Ancient Greek: ἀλήτης (alḗtēs) — homeless person
• Hebrew: יַחְפָן (yaḥfán) — homeless person
• Hungarian: csavargó — homeless person
• Indonesian: gelandangan — homeless person
• Interlingua: vagabundo — homeless person
• Irish: fear siúil — homeless person
• Italian: vagabondo — homeless person
• Italian: barbone — homeless person
• Kazakh: қаңғыбас (qañğybas) — homeless person
• Latin: planus — homeless person
• Latin: errō — homeless person
• Macedonian: ски́тник (skítnik) — homeless person
• Māori: kaipaoe — homeless person
• Norman: dgeux — homeless person
• Norwegian Bokmål: boms — homeless person
• Norwegian Bokmål: hjemløs — homeless person
• Norwegian Bokmål: uteligger — homeless person
• Polish: tramp — homeless person
• Portuguese: vagabundo — homeless person
• Portuguese: vagabunda — homeless person
• Romanian: vagabond — homeless person
• Russian: бродя́га (brodjága) — homeless person
• Russian: бомж (bomž) — homeless person
• Russian: бося́к (bosják) — homeless person
• Serbo-Croatian: ски́тница — homeless person
• Serbo-Croatian: кло̀ша̄р — homeless person
• Serbo-Croatian: лу́талица — homeless person
• Serbo-Croatian: skítnica — homeless person
• Serbo-Croatian: klòšār — homeless person
• Serbo-Croatian: lútalica — homeless person
• Slovene: klošar — homeless person
• Lower Sorbian: dundak — homeless person
• Spanish: vagabundo — homeless person
• Spanish: vagabunda — homeless person
• Talysh: avərə — homeless person
• Tamil: நாடோடி (nāṭōṭi) — homeless person
• Taos: tràmpiʼína — homeless person
• Ukrainian: волоцюга (volocjuha) — homeless person
• Ukrainian: бродяга (brodjaha) — homeless person
• Ukrainian: бомж (bomž) — homeless person
• Bulgarian: курва (kurva) — promiscuous woman
• Ngazidja Comorian: djamɓazi — promiscuous woman
• Dutch: hoer — promiscuous woman
• Dutch: sloerie — promiscuous woman
• Finnish: lutka — promiscuous woman
• Finnish: lunttu — promiscuous woman
• French: traînée — promiscuous woman
• French: garce — promiscuous woman
• Galician: baldreo — promiscuous woman
• German: Schlampe — promiscuous woman
• German: Flittchen — promiscuous woman
• Greek: παλιογυναίκα (paliogynaíka) — promiscuous woman
• Italian: puttana — promiscuous woman
• Italian: sgualdrina — promiscuous woman
• Macedonian: ку́рва (kúrva) — promiscuous woman
• Persian: راکاره (râkâre) — promiscuous woman
• Portuguese: vadia — promiscuous woman
• Portuguese: puta — promiscuous woman
• Portuguese: vaca — promiscuous woman
• Portuguese: galinha — promiscuous woman
• Romanian: târfă — promiscuous woman
• Romanian: curvă — promiscuous woman
• Russian: шлю́ха (šljúxa) — promiscuous woman
• Russian: потаску́ха (potaskúxa) — promiscuous woman
• Scottish Gaelic: sgliùrach — promiscuous woman
• Scottish Gaelic: luid — promiscuous woman
• Scottish Gaelic: reipseach — promiscuous woman
• Spanish: golfa — promiscuous woman
• Spanish: ramera — promiscuous woman
• Spanish: puta — promiscuous woman
• Spanish: prostituta — promiscuous woman
• Esperanto: vagado — long, wandering walk
• Vietnamese: đi dạo — long, wandering walk
• Bulgarian: стъпвам тежко (stǎpvam težko) — to walk with heavy footstep
• Finnish: tarpoa — to walk with heavy footstep
• Finnish: raahustaa — to walk with heavy footstep
• Galician: tripar — to walk with heavy footstep
• Russian: то́пать (tópatʹ) — to walk with heavy footstep
• Russian: топта́ть (toptátʹ) — to walk with heavy footstep
• Bulgarian: мъкна се (mǎkna se) — to walk for a long time through difficult terrain
• Finnish: tarpoa — to walk for a long time through difficult terrain
• Portuguese: trilhar — to walk for a long time through difficult terrain
• Russian: броди́ть (brodítʹ) — to walk for a long time through difficult terrain
• Vietnamese: lang thang — to walk for a long time through difficult terrain