Definitions For Trod

Noun

{{gd-noun, g=m, gen=troid, pl=troid}} {{verbal noun of, gd, troid}} quarrel reproof, rebuke, scolding : {{syn, gd, càineadh, cronachadh}}

Etymology 1

See tread.

Verb

Simple past tense of tread

Etymology 2

From Middle English trod, past participle of treden; see tread. Compare {{cog, no, trod, t=a path}}.

Verb

trodd To walk heavily or laboriously; plod; tread

Derived terms

downtrod

References

{{R:Century 1911}} {{cite-book, 1996, Robert E. Lewis (ed.), Middle English Dictionary, , 1106, url=https://books.google.com/books?id=ysx1Y-XnwAQC&pg=PA1106, volume=9}}

Etymology 3

From {{inh, en, ang, trodu, , track, trace}}, from the same source as tread.

Noun

TROD (plural TRODs) A track or pathway.

Anagrams

Dort, dort, dtor

Scottish Gaelic

Etymology

From {{inh, gd, mga, trot}}, from {{inh, gd, sga, troit, t=fight, battle, quarrel}}, ultimately from {{inh, gd, ine-pro, trewd-, t=to thrust, push}}, related to {{cog, gem-pro, *þrautą, t=affliction, agony, struggle}}.

Mutation

{{gd-mut-cons, t, rod}}