Trundled: meaning, definitions and examples
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trundled
[ ˈtrʌndəld ]
movement action
Trundled refers to the act of moving something or someone with a rolling or tumbling motion. This term is often associated with objects that are heavy or cumbersome, suggesting that they are being pushed or rolled rather than carried. The word can also imply a sense of steadiness or continuity in movement, providing a visual sense of both momentum and effort. Trundling can also describe the way certain vehicles, such as wheels or carts, traverse along a surface, creating a characteristic sound as they go.
Synonyms
roll, shift, tow, tumble, wheel
Examples of usage
- The children trundled the large ball across the yard.
- He trundled the suitcase behind him as he walked.
- The dog trundled down the hill with enthusiasm.
- She trundled the cart filled with groceries into the kitchen.
Translations
Translations of the word "trundled" in other languages:
🇵🇹 rolou
🇮🇳 लुढ़का
🇩🇪 gerollt
🇮🇩 berguling
🇺🇦 котився
🇵🇱 toczył się
🇯🇵 転がった
🇫🇷 roulé
🇪🇸 rodó
🇹🇷 yuvarlandı
🇰🇷 굴러갔다
🇸🇦 تدحرج
🇨🇿 kutálel se
🇸🇰 kotúľal sa
🇨🇳 滚动
🇸🇮 valil se
🇮🇸 rúllaði
🇰🇿 домала
🇬🇪 გახრიალდა
🇦🇿 dönmək
🇲🇽 rodó
Etymology
The word 'trundled' stems from the verb 'trundle', which itself dates back to the early 15th century in Middle English, originating from the word 'trundlen', meaning 'to roll or tumble'. The root 'trund' comes from the Old Norse word 'trundr', which means 'a round object' or 'a roll'. Initially, the term was connected to the action of rolling or moving in a circular motion, reflecting its physical connotation. Over the centuries, the use of 'trundle' evolved to describe various rolling movements and actions, particularly those that involve weighty or unwieldy objects. This linguistic development highlights the cultural significance of movement and transportation in daily life.