traipse

IPA: trˈeɪps

(intransitive, obsolete) To walk in a messy or unattractively casual way; to trail through dirt.
(intransitive, colloquial) To walk about, especially when expending much effort, or unnecessary effort.
(intransitive, colloquial) To travel with purpose; usually a significant or tedious amount.
(transitive, colloquial) To walk (a distance or journey) wearily or with effort
(transitive, colloquial) to walk about or over (a place) aimlessly or insouciantly.

Examples of "traipse" in Sentences

K, I'm off to traipse around the woods now.
For the record, the definition of "traipse" hasn't changed.
Perhaps "traipse" is a signal that the judge intends to answer questions outside the law.
I suggest Judge Jone's "traipse" comment didn't modify the interpretation of any law, did not make precedent and, therefore, did not "promote judicial legislation"
Traipsing Into Evolution came when he complained about the definition we gave for the word "traipse" (a word Judge Jones used in his ruling) at the beginning of the book.
The 2006 edition of the American Heritage Dictionary uses a Random House Unabridged Dictionary, published in 2006, defines "traipse" as "to walk or go aimlessly or idly without finding or reaching one's goal."