No, it is a past tense verb. But the past participle of some action verbs can be used as adjectives. A related form "well-trod" is an adjective.
"Trod" is the past tense of the verb "tread." It is, therefore, a verb. Further, it is considered a past participle, because it indicates an action that has already taken place. The form "trodden" can be used as an adjective, almost always as "well-trodden" or "downtrodden."
For Example, "He trod upon the dirt that covered the grave"
'Trod' is the past tense of 'tread'. Trod means 'stepped'.He trod on my shoelaces = He stepped on my shoelaces.I think it's chiefly British English.
Yes the word trod is a verb.
The antelope and buffalo trod free.
Tread is the present tense of trod.
Definition for "trod the boards" "Trod the boards" means a large hall in England where plays are performed.
He trod his path with weary steps but knew he dared not pause.
Trod can also be a present tense verb. The past tense would be trodded. However, more commonly, trod is the past tense of tread.
The simple past can be either trod or tread. (Most commonly trod) The past participle can be either trodden, trod or tread. (Most commonly trodden)
Trod
trod