No, trudge is a verb. I trudged my way through the snow.
There are NO proper nouns in the sentence, "The athletes must trudge through thick mud."A proper noun is the name or title of a specific person, place, or thing. Examples of the same sentence using proper nouns:Jack and Jim must trudge through thick mud. (specific people)The athletes must trudge through the Mud Hen Marsh.(specific place, in Ohio)
tiptoe
It means a walk, usually a long walk when you are feeling tired or overburdened.
Trudge is another word for plod. Additional synonyms include lumber and slog.
I think stroll a good choice- What could be more opposite than trudging up a snowy, sledding hill and strolling in the park?
There are NO proper nouns in the sentence, "The athletes must trudge through thick mud."A proper noun is the name or title of a specific person, place, or thing. Examples of the same sentence using proper nouns:Jack and Jim must trudge through thick mud. (specific people)The athletes must trudge through the Mud Hen Marsh.(specific place, in Ohio)
The past tense of trudge is trudged.
I trudge throw the mud.
The future tense of "trudged" is "will trudge."
They had to trudge through the murky water. I'm Michael Jackson. I trudge. Thank you very much ya'll!
slog, trek, hike
Example sentence - She had a long trudge on her way to the gallows.
Will trudge.
tiptoe
The definition of the word trudge is to walk slowly with heavy steps often due to exhaustion or difficult surroundings. According to Merriam-Webster, the first known use of the word trudge was in 1547.
to kill
trudge