trudging

英 [ˈtrʌdʒɪŋ]

美 [ˈtrʌdʒɪŋ]

v.  (因疲劳或负重而)步履沉重地走，缓慢地走，费力地走
trudge的现在分词

柯林斯词典

• VERB （尤指因疲惫或沮丧）拖着沉重的脚步走，步履艰难地走
  If youtrudgesomewhere, you walk there slowly and with heavy steps, especially because you are tired or unhappy.
  1. We had to trudge up the track back to the station.
     我们不得不沿路艰难地走回车站。
  2. Trudgeis also a noun.
     
  3. We were reluctant to start the long trudge home.
     我们很不愿意踏上如此漫长艰辛的回家之路。

双语例句

• One of the practitioners picked up on a male who seemed lost and in need of direction. They passed through the wicker gate and headed into the distance, trudging in the direction of the hazy morning sun.
  其中一位通灵者揪出了一个貌似迷失方向，急需人指点迷津的男人。出了木栅门，他们就向着远方，向着迷漫着朝阳的方向走去。
• Just now she had given it marching orders and it had been trudging over the sandy plains of a history of German thought.
  这会儿她已向它发出前进的命令，要它在德国思想史的沙碛上艰难地跋涉。
• While the average new Yorker is trudging home from their job, a few thousand others are piling into the three modern buildings that house the new school for social research.
  当普通的纽约人都在下班往家里赶的时候，几千人却涌入了“社会研究新学校”所在的三座现代化的大厦里。
• When the road you are trudging seems all uphill;
  当要走的似乎都是上坡路；
• The newcomers are not only former farm workers turned hard-hats, trudging in the early hours towards the nearest construction site; they are white-collar workers engaged in fast-growing sectors such as real estate, business consultancy and software.
  这些城市新增人口不仅仅是那些农民转变成的建筑工人，每天清晨向最近建筑工地跋涉；他们之中还有在房地产、商业咨询和软件业等发展迅速的行业中工作的白领。
• Participants have to rise early to catch breakfast discussions and then spend the day trudging around in the snow to their next appointments.
  与会者必须早早起床赶赴早餐讨论会，白天里他们还要在雪地中一路跋涉到接下来的会议地点。
• I spent the whole weekend trudging through this reprot, and I still haven't finished reading it.
  我花了整个周末慢慢读这份报告，可到现在还没读完。
• You must be exhausted after trudging all that way with your backpack!
  背着背包跋涉了那么长的路，你肯定累坏了。
• Four eunuchs paced beside the horses, two to either side, and more were trudging along behind to guard the baggage train.
  轿子悬挂在八匹绑着沉重皮带的高大战马间，四个太监一边两个踱步与马旁，另外几个看守者行李。
• I was nine years old, trudging down the cold, wet streets of Springfield, with a beat up leather satchel of popular magazines over my shoulder.
  那时我才9岁，在斯普林菲尔德那又冷又湿的马路上十分吃力地走着，肩上挎着一只破破烂烂的皮书包，里面装着通俗刊物。