The phrase "a tramp in the" is grammatically correct but incomplete, making it less usable in written English without additional context.
It can be used in contexts discussing a person who is homeless or wandering, often in a literary or descriptive manner.
Example: "He was known as a tramp in the city, always searching for a place to rest his weary head."
Alternatives: "a vagrant in the" or "a drifter in the".
For example, a Christian sees a tramp in the street, he begins agonizing.
Carmen is a political activist, not a tramp, in the odd entertainment that a Spanish company, La Cuadra de Sevilla, is presenting at City Center as "Carmen, an Andalusian Opera With Bugles and Drums".
Craig Lucas, playwright I was eight-years-old, watching Julie Wilson sing "That's Why The Lady Is A Tramp" in the aisle of a tented summer theater in the round, and she touched me on the head as she exited during her applause and I thought, I want to follow that lady wherever she's going next.
Quite often I would come home from school and there would be a tramp, in the old sense of the word – a gentleman of the road, as existed in the early 70s or late 60s – sitting having a cup of tea and a sandwich in the kitchen, chatting to my mum.
The pastor, the Rev. Paul Wysocki, referred last Sunday to the 17-year-old girl who had brought the allegations as "a tramp," in comments to The Herald of New Britain.
Thus the Patron, elegant in tails, is transformed into Rothbart as a tramp in tattered coat, stalking the swans in the dreamlike lakeside scenes.
I suspected that replying "I'm writing a Disney farce about a tramp in a habit" wasn't the correct response.
The story, which takes in a small girl's concealment of a tramp in her garden-shed, also includes a role for "the Prime Minister", which will be filled by the author himself.
As the century ended he was a gypsy, squatting by his roadside fire, or a tramp, in rags and broken-down hat: anything counter to the nine-to-five routine and the neat suburban house.
In Mark Twain's A Tramp Abroad, the author writers about the various American foods that he missed while overseas, including, but not limited to, potatoes prepared various ways, corn, ice water, and of course, a number of pies.
