Pronunciation: /trʌdʒ/
noun a difficult or laborious walk
A1 I saw a man trudge through the snow to get to work.
A2 She let out a tired trudge as she walked up the steep hill.
B1 The trudge through the muddy field was exhausting but worth it for the beautiful view.
B2 After a long trudge through the forest, they finally reached the campsite.
C1 Despite the trudge up the mountain, he was determined to reach the summit.
C2 The trudge through the desert seemed never-ending, but they pressed on towards their destination.
verb to walk slowly with heavy steps, typically due to exhaustion or difficulty
A1 I trudge to school every morning because it's far.
A2 She trudged through the snow to get to the bus stop.
B1 The hikers trudged up the steep mountain trail.
B2 Despite the rain, the protesters trudged on towards the government building.
C1 After hours of walking, we trudged back to our campsite exhausted.
C2 The soldiers trudged through the muddy battlefield, determined to reach their objective.
formal The hikers had to trudge through the muddy trail to reach the summit.
informal I had to trudge through all my homework before I could go out with my friends.
slang I trudged through that boring meeting like a champ.
figurative She felt like she was trudging through life, with no clear direction or purpose.
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