Another word for tramp
tramp
n.
A vagrant
vagabond, vagrant, wanderer, bum, hobo, outcast, panhandler, drifter, derelict, hitchhiker, gypsy, loafer, unemployable, yegg*, rail-rider*, knight of the road*, moocher*, bo, flipper; see also beggar 1.
Heavy footfalls
trample, march, stamping, stomping, treading, gallop, pounding, hoofing*, gallumphing*; see also step 1, tread.
A long walk, often in rough country
hike, ramble, tour, march, turn, stroll, saunter, excursion, expedition, walking trip, stretch*, shin*, mush*; see also walk 3.
Prostitute
whore, harlot, slut; see prostitute.
vagrant refers to a person without a fixed home who wanders about from place to place, with no regular means of support, and in legal usage, implies such a person regarded as a public nuisance, subject to arrest; vagabond, orig. implying shiftlessness, rascality, etc., now often connotes no more than a carefree, roaming existence; tramp, bum, and hobo are informal equivalents for the preceding, but bum always connotes an idle, dissolute, often alcoholic person who never works, tramp and hobo connote a vagrant, whether one who lives by begging or by doing odd jobs; hobo now also means a migratory laborer
tramp
v.
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APA Style
Another word for tramp
To walk with loud, heavy steps:
stamp, stomp, trample. (Informal) tromp. See move, soundsTo travel about or journey on foot:
backpack, hike, march1, peregrinate, traipse, trek. See moveTo step on heavily and repeatedly so as to crush, injure, or destroy:
stamp, stomp, trample, tread, tromp. See help
A vulgar promiscuous woman who flouts propriety:
baggage, hussy, jade, slattern, slut, tart2, wanton, wench, whore. (Slang) floozy. See sex
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