| 例句 |
traipseverb to go on foottraipsed down the hall to get a cup of coffee ambulate, foot (it), hoof (it), leg (it), pad, step, tread, walk parade, promenademarch, pace, step out, stride, trooppower walkhike, peregrinate, trekamble, mosey, perambulate, ramble, saunter, stroll, wanderclump, stomp, stump, tramp, trample, trompfootslog, plod, trudgegimp, hobble, limpmince, prance, pussyfoot, tiptoebounce, sashay, stalk, strut, swaggerfalter, lumber, lurch, pound, scuff, shamble, shuffle, stagger, stumble, toddle, waddlenip, tap, trip, trot to move about from place to place aimlesslya group of friends traipsing around the country the summer after graduation bat, cruise, drift, float, gad (about), gallivant(also galavant), kick around, knock (about), maunder, meander, mooch, ramble, range, roam, rove, wander amble, saunter, strolldawdle, mopegypsy, hobo, tramp, vagabondmill (about or around)straggle, stray wander, roam, ramble, rove, traipse, meander mean to go about from place to place usually without a plan or definite purpose.wander implies an absence of or an indifference to a fixed course.fond of wandering about the square just watching the people roam suggests wandering about freely and often far afield.liked to roam through the woods ramble stresses carelessness and indifference to one's course or objective.the speaker rambled on without ever coming to the point rove suggests vigorous and sometimes purposeful roaming.armed brigands roved over the countryside traipse implies a course that is erratic but may sometimes be purposeful.traipsed all over town looking for the right dress meander implies a winding or intricate course suggestive of aimless or listless wandering.the river meanders for miles through rich farmland in 1647 |