trampled

UK
/ˈtræmpəld/
US
/ˈtræmpəld/

Translations

trampledpast participle
UK
/ˈtræmpəld/
US
/ˈtræmpəld/
More precise label: past-participle adjective derived from the verb “trample”.
piétinéAu sens propre, pour quelque chose abîmé ou aplati par des pas.
The trampled flowers in the garden were a sad sight after the festival.
Les fleurs piétinées dans le jardin étaient un triste spectacle après le festival.
bafouéAu sens figuré, pour des droits, des sentiments ou une dignité traités avec mépris.
She felt trampled by the harsh criticism from her peers.
Elle s'est sentie bafouée par les critiques sévères de ses pairs.
Additional translations
écraséVariante possible au sens propre, selon le contexte.
trampleverb

trampled

Past Simple

trampled
Past Simple
trampled
Past Participle
trampling
Gerund
UK
/ˈtræmpəl/
US
/ˈtræmpəl/
The crowd began to trample the flowers as they rushed towards the stage.
La foule a commencé à piétiner les fleurs en se précipitant vers la scène.
Additional translations
fouler aux piedsS’emploie surtout au sens figuré avec une idée de mépris ou de violation des droits.
Synonyms
step on
trample down

Definitions

trampledpast participle
Crushed or flattened by being stepped on heavily.
The trampled flowers in the garden were a sad sight after the festival.
Ignored or treated with disrespect, especially of rights or feelings.
She felt trampled by the harsh criticism from her peers.
trampleverb
To tread heavily or roughly so as to crush, injure, or destroy.
The crowd began to trample the flowers as they rushed towards the stage.
To treat with contempt or disregard.
He felt that his rights were being trampled by the new policies.