Pronunciation: /jɑmp/
noun a long, tiring walk or march, especially over rough terrain
A1 I went for a yomp in the forest.
A2 The soldiers had to yomp for miles carrying heavy packs.
B1 The yomp through the mountains was challenging but rewarding.
B2 She decided to yomp across the desert to raise money for charity.
C1 The yomp across the Arctic tundra tested their endurance and survival skills.
C2 The elite military unit was known for their ability to yomp long distances in record time.
verb to march or walk energetically, especially over rough terrain
A1 I yomp to the store every day to buy groceries.
A2 She yomped through the forest to reach the campsite.
B1 The soldiers had to yomp for miles carrying heavy gear.
B2 The marathon runners yomped up the steep hill with determination.
C1 The hikers yomped through the rugged terrain without stopping for a break.
C2 The elite athletes yomped through the race course, leaving their competitors behind.
formal The soldiers had to yomp for miles carrying heavy packs.
informal We're going to have to yomp up that hill to get to the campsite.
slang I can't believe we have to yomp all the way to the store because the car broke down.
figurative She felt like she had to yomp through all the paperwork just to get her project approved.
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