trample
trample
verb
/ˈtræmpl/
1 ​transitive, intransitive to step heavily on somebody/something so that you damage or harm them/it with your feet
trample somebody/something
People were trampled underfoot in the rush for the exit.
He was trampled to death by a runaway horse.
trample somebody/something down
The campers had trampled the corn down.
trample on/over something
Don't trample on the flowers!
Police officers had been trampling all over the ground.
Collocations
adverb
nearly
down
underfoot
preposition
on
over
phrases
be trampled to death
2 ​intransitive trample (on/over) somebody/something to ignore somebody’s feelings or rights and treat them as if they are not important
The government is trampling on the views of ordinary people.
She would not let him trample over her any longer.
Word Origin
late Middle English (in the sense ‘tread heavily’): frequentative of tramp.
e.g.
/fe3hdialogue/聖墓・青獅子の学級 The Holy Tumb (Blue Lions)#61b0a847bdb0e50000516530
/fe3hdialogue/聖墓の戦い Battle: Conflict in the Holy Tomb#6382f465bdb0e5000069a4e7
/fe3hdialogue/散策・仮設陣地#63742899bdb0e50000f356b6
/fe3hdialogue/タルティーン平原の戦い Combat at Tailtean Plains#6378fe22bdb0e50000285356
/fe3hdialogue/いざ王都へ The Kingdom Capital#634f4dc4bdb0e500000007e5
/fe3hdialogue/メリセウス攻防戦/蒼月 Taking Fort Merceus (Azure Moon)#5e678eb4bdb0e500001a3a08
/fe3hdialogue/帝都決戦 Clash at the Imperial Capital#62920d9fbdb0e5000016616b
/fe3hdialogue/Byleth×Dedue#62d338f0bdb0e500002d4ecd
/fe3hdialogue/Alois×Bernadetta#62e66561bdb0e50000458ab6