tramp in Latin
tramp in Latin is errō, planus — tramp means a homeless person who travels from place to place, often on foot.
tramp in Latin
errō
(sometimes, pejorative) A homeless person; a vagabond. [from 1664]
planus
(sometimes, pejorative) A homeless person; a vagabond. [from 1664]
What does "tramp" mean?
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noun A homeless person who travels from place to place, often on foot.
"The old tramp slept under the bridge each night."
-
noun A long walk, especially through rugged or scenic countryside.
"They went on a tramp through the hills for the weekend."
-
verb To walk with heavy, steady steps, especially for a long distance.
"They tramped for hours through the snow before reaching shelter."
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tramp in a sentence
- The old tramp slept under the bridge each night.
- They went on a tramp through the hills for the weekend.
- They tramped for hours through the snow before reaching shelter.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "tramp" in Latin?
"tramp" in Latin is errō, planus. tramp means: A homeless person who travels from place to place, often on foot.
How do you use "tramp" in a sentence?
Example: "The old tramp slept under the bridge each night." In Latin, "tramp" is errō, planus.
Are there other ways to say "tramp" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "tramp": errō, planus.
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