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IELTS BNC: 8896 COCA: 16137

tramp

noun
/træmp/
/træmp/
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  1. (also hobo)
    [countable] a person with no home or job who travels from place to place, usually asking people in the street for food or money流浪汉;流浪乞丐
    • An old tramp was sitting on a bench.一个老流浪汉坐在长椅上。
    Culture homelessnesshomelessnessA number of people in Britain and the US are homeless (= have nowhere to live). Many are forced to sleep on the streets (BrE also sleep rough or be a rough sleeper) because they have nowhere else to go. In the past, people who had no permanent home were called tramps or vagrants. Most were older people. Now, many younger people, and even families with small children, are homeless.Homeless people sleep in shop doorways, under bridges, or anywhere they can find away from the wind and rain. In Britain, the alternative to sleeping rough is to try to find a bed in a hostel or night shelter.In Britain, local councils are required by law to find somewhere for homeless families to live, and many families are housed in bed-and-breakfast accommodation. Charities such as Shelter, Centrepoint and the Salvation Army provide help and advice and run hostels for the homeless. Each winter around Christmas, they also organize campaigns which raise money to provide extra night shelters and soup kitchens (= places giving free hot food).In the US many towns have laws making it illegal to sleep on the streets, so the police may tell people to move during the night. The US also has shelters but it is not easy to get a bed in one. Many do not have enough space, or have only enough money to stay open for part of the year. They are often away from the centre of town, people need to have money for the bus to get there and some homeless people do not feel safe in them.For many people, homelessness begins when they lose their jobs and cannot pay their rent. Some become homeless as a result of family arguments, broken relationships, violence, and mental illness. Some homeless people survive by begging (= asking for money). In Britain homeless people are able to make some money by selling The Big Issue magazine: they buy copies of the magazine and sell them at a higher, fixed price to members of the public. There are similar publications in the US, but they are less popular.Many people give to charities, or to homeless people on the streets, but some think they are responsible for their own situation. Americans generally believe that people should work hard to help themselves, instead of taking money from the government. For that reason, many Americans will give money to charities, but are opposed to a system of government benefits. But homeless people who have no address have difficulty getting the limited kinds of help available from the government.
    Topics Social issuesc1
  2. [singular] the tramp of somebody/something the sound of somebody’s heavy steps沉重的脚步声
    • the tramp of marching feet行进中沉重的脚步声
  3. [countable, usually singular] a long walk长途步行;徒步旅行 synonym trek
    • We had a long tramp home.我们是经过长途跋涉回家的。
  4. (North American English, old-fashioned, disapproving) a woman who has many sexual partners淫妇;荡妇
  5. Word Originlate Middle English (as a verb): probably of Low German origin. The noun dates from the mid 17th cent.

tramp

verb
/træmp/
/træmp/
(also North American English, informal tromp)
[intransitive, transitive]
Verb Forms
present simple I / you / we / they tramp
/træmp/
/træmp/
he / she / it tramps
/træmps/
/træmps/
past simple tramped
/træmpt/
/træmpt/
past participle tramped
/træmpt/
/træmpt/
-ing form tramping
/ˈtræmpɪŋ/
/ˈtræmpɪŋ/
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  1. to walk with heavy or noisy steps, especially for a long time(尤指长时间地)重步行走,踏,踩
    • (+ adv./prep.) We tramped across the wet grass to look at the statue.我们踏过湿漉漉的草地去看那座雕像。
    • the sound of tramping feet沉重的脚步声
    • tramp something She's been tramping the streets looking for a job.她一直在大街上四处奔走寻找工作。
    Extra Examples
    • He used to tramp miles across the mountains.他过去常常徒步穿越数英里的山脉。
    • I'm fed up with all these reporters tramping in and out.我受够了这些不停进出闹哄哄的记者。
    • Miners tramped up the hill to the pithead.矿工们徒步上山到达坑口。
    Word Originlate Middle English (as a verb): probably of Low German origin. The noun dates from the mid 17th cent.
IELTS BNC: 8896 COCA: 16137
IELTS BNC: 8896 COCA: 16137
tramp verb
trudge
tramp

noun

 See also the entry for traveller 另见traveller条tramp ♦︎ vagrant ♦︎ beggar ♦︎ drifter ♦︎ bum ♦︎ scroungerThese are all words for a person who travels from place to place and/or asks people for food or money. 这些词均表示流浪汉、乞丐。NOTE 辨析 All the words in this group are disapproving or slightly disapproving. A frequent and more neutral way of talking about sb without a home is simply to say a homeless person/man/woman. 本组所有的词都含贬义或稍带贬义。表示无家可归的人更常用的中性说法是homeless person/man/womanThe number of young homeless people is on the rise.无家可归的青少年人数有上升趋势。 PATTERNS AND COLLOCATIONS 句型和搭配an old tramp / beggar / bum tramp [countable] (sometimes disapproving) a person who has no home or job and who travels from place to place, usually asking people in the street for food or money (常指在大街上乞讨的)流浪汉,流浪乞丐An old tramp was sitting on a bench.一个老流浪汉坐在长椅上。 vagrant ˈveɪgrənt [countable] (formal or law 法律) a tramp 流浪汉;流浪乞丐The accused was a vagrant who travelled around, sleeping in parks and bus shelters.被告人是一个四处游走的睡在公园和候车亭的流浪汉。 beggar ˈbegə(r) [countable] (sometimes disapproving) a person who lives by asking people for money or food 乞丐;叫花子There were a number of beggars sleeping in doorways.有一些乞丐睡在门口。 see also beg borrow drifter [countable] (especially NAmE, often disapproving) a person who moves from one job or place to another with no real purpose 漂泊者;盲流Several hundred drifters spend the night in the park.几百个游民在公园过夜。 bum [countable] (informal, especially NAmE, often disapproving) a person who has no home or job and who asks other people for money or food; a person who does no work, but spends a lot of time in a place, doing very little 流浪乞丐;无业游民The city at night intimidated me with the bums and dealers shouting out abuse.这座城市入夜后会有流浪汉和摊贩大声叫骂,让我惊恐不安。He left college to lead the life of a beach bum (= sb who spends all their time on the beach, without having a job).他离开了学校,终日在海滩游荡。 scrounger ˈskraʊndʒə(r) [countable] (especially BrE, informal, disapproving) a person who gets sth from sb by asking them for it rather than by paying for it; a person who gets money from the government without working for it 向他人索要物品者;不工作向政府讨救济的人He's such a scrounger. He tried to get me to pay his air fare home.他就知道伸手讨便宜,想让我给他买回家的机票。The government has launched a campaign against welfare scroungers.政府已经发起了一个运动,抵制钻福利制度漏洞的懒虫。 see also scrounge borrow
IELTS BNC: 8896 COCA: 16137
tramp
Walks: walk, trek, stroll...

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