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I . tramp [træmp] VB intr

1. tramp:

tramp (walk)
tramp (walk heavily)
to tramp on sb's toes

2. tramp (live as vagabond):

tramp

III . tramp [træmp] N

1. tramp no pl (stomping sound):

tramp

2. tramp no pl:

tramp (long walk)
tramp (tiring walk)
to go for a tramp [somewhere]

3. tramp (poor person):

tramp
Vagabund(in) m (f)
tramp
Sandler(in) m (f) A

4. tramp esp Am pej (woman):

tramp
Flittchen nt pej inf

5. tramp (ship):

tramp

ocean ˈtramp N

ˈtramp steam·er N

tramp stamp inf
Arschgeweih coarse

Monolingual examples (not verified by PONS Editors)

English
Cargo ships fall into two further categories that reflect the services they offer to industry: liner and tramp services.
en.wikipedia.org
A tramp never works if it can be avoided; he simply travels.
en.wikipedia.org
Many of the ships were old tramp steamers, coasters and the like, hastily retrofitted for wartime service.
en.wikipedia.org
The premises were badly damaged by fire in 1972, when a visiting tramp lit a small fire to keep warm.
en.wikipedia.org
Later, hungry and broke, the tramp finds a coin on the street outside a restaurant and pockets it.
en.wikipedia.org
Charlie, a tramp in love with the owner's daughter, is grabbed by the captain and promises to help him shanghai some seamen.
en.wikipedia.org
Both terms, tramp and hobo (and the distinction between them), were in common use between the 1880s and the 1940s.
en.wikipedia.org
This location was a tramp institution established in 1881, which still has limited service as such today.
en.wikipedia.org
She ended up inflicting a flesh wound on a tramp that was passing by and who has now been happily paid off.
en.wikipedia.org
She survives, but as a result of this incident the press portray her as a tramp.
en.wikipedia.org

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