trampled

Definition, parts of speech, synonyms, and sentence examples for trampled.

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Editorial note

Every time an innocent has his rights trampled in this way, it is all of humanity that suffers.

Examples16

Definitions1

Parts of speech1

Quick take

crushed or broken by being stepped upon heavily

Meaning at a glance

The clearest senses and uses of trampled gathered in one view.

adjective

crushed or broken by being stepped upon heavily

Definitions

Core meanings and parts of speech for trampled.

adjective

crushed or broken by being stepped upon heavily

Example sentences

Every time an innocent has his rights trampled in this way, it is all of humanity that suffers.

The author misses the upside of not worrying about getting eaten by a lion or trampled by a wildebeest.

To the extent that this might not be good policy, then the second amendment should have been rewritten rather than simply trampled.

Racing shoes have metal spikes on the bottom.[1] Like fainting, some are more prone to getting trampled than others (typically smaller runners).

That might be very clear to you and I but I'm hearing a lot today about religious liberty being trampled.

For most distance runners, their biggest worry is getting trampled.

This guy is like a gold coin laying on the sidewalk, being constantly trampled underfoot, which nobody is smart enough to bend down and pick up.

Yea, I have a sister who trampled on family in order to get ahead.

If someone was trampled to death it could be criminal.

Basically they trampled on everything for which Mozilla stood.

Democrats don't like mental institutions (evil, scary, and corrupt) and Republicans don't like in community projects (bringing the insane to our homes), so both solutions got trampled.

In my mind it's more of a rookie mistake to trample the undefined type in your code than it is to assume the undefined type has been trampled.

Quote examples

It believes that its "freedoms" are being trampled every time its environment changes, with no acknowledgement of history or context, and no forward thinking for the future.

"When elephants fight, it is the grass gets trampled".

It is the response to the argument that "If you don't have something to hide, you shouldn't mind having your rights trampled on" with the attendant presumption that anyone with something to hide must be a criminal or a T7t.

Okay then: "I don't care about the freedom to bear arms because I have nothing to protect" I agree that fending off a modern army with rifles is a pipe dream which causes political blindness (although this disparity just illustrates how thoroughly the second amendment has already been trampled).