Trudge Edit Meaning

1.

"To Trudge: the slow weary depressing yet determined walk of a man (or woman) who has nothing left in his (or her) life except the impulse to simply soldier on." (Chaucer, "A Knight's Tale")

"{Chaucer} Morning! Morning! {William} Why sir, what are you doing? {Chaucer} Uh, trudging. You know, Trudging? To Trudge?"

See walk, saunter, pace, march, drudge

2.

To wander aimlessly with no purpose or direction with confidence.

Warning: this more often than not recruits more people to follow along on the journey to no where with hope of an outcome. (these people are called "trudgees")

-Today I "trudged" along the beach and found these women.

-Tonight I will "trudge" around this camp site

(prime culperates for "trudging" are campers and hippies"

-E.g. Forest Gump "Trudged" when he went for his 2 year jog

See wander, stroll, gather, mischief, galavant, Batesy

3.

To go somewhere that you don't necessarily want to go...with style.

Ron, it's time to go to school. A'ight, c'mon. Let's trudge.