Sentence examples for traipse from inspiring English sources

Farage then began the short campaign with a slightly shambolic traipse around the West Midlands and Grimsby, Humberside, during which he missed an appearance with HS2 campaigners because of the weather and stood up activists in a pub, which had named an ale after him, in order to fit in lunch with reality television star Joey Essex.

Sure, people (and pretty rich people at that) normally traipse off to the Caribbean in winter, when the dry, hot days and brilliant beaches are maybe at their best.

Despite this, seven out of ten eligible voters will traipse to the polling stations to do their civic duty.

As their voices rise, in the blue-tiled portico of the shrine, a line of brightly clad Hindu women traipse in from the Sindhi desert which, for nomads like them, is still an open border to India.

Many of those who traipse through western Arizona these days do so at the pleasure of the Sinaloa cartel, which also runs drugs across the border (although rarely at the same time as people).

They traipse along muddy roads on the Czech-Polish border, climbing into cabs to service lorry drivers backed up at customs.According to R-R, an organisation in Prague that helps prostitutes, a third of these women have children.

So why would they want to traipse round museums if most of the stuff they can see there is available at the click of a mouse?Some of the new enthusiasm for museums is explained by changes in demand.

Some consumers, having paid for door-to-door delivery, will not want to traipse to a nearby shop or petrol station to collect their parcels.

Women traipse in from the countryside with hand-knotted nets strapped to their foreheads, stuffed with cabbages, piglets and sometimes their babies.

But when poachers carrying rifles or machetes traipse by a detector, it will send a radio signal to a treetop antenna.

His poorly clothed miners traipse through the snow or are bent double under huge sacks of coal.