clamber in English

noun
1
an awkward and laborious climb or movement.
a clamber up the cliff path
verb
1
climb, move, or get in or out of something in an awkward and laborious way, typically using both hands and feet.
I clambered out of the trench
synonyms:scrambleclimbscrabbleclaw one's way

Use "clamber" in a sentence

Below are sample sentences containing the word "clamber" from the English Dictionary. We can refer to these sentence patterns for sentences in case of finding sample sentences with the word "clamber", or refer to the context using the word "clamber" in the English Dictionary.

1. Clambering (Thesaurus) clamber clam diggers

2. Reaching the crest was a real clamber.

3. It was difficult to clamber the mountain.

4. As I clamber to my feet he starts to run.

5. We had a good time of that clamber.

6. Or they might just clamber over the wall at any point.

7. Will you clamber up, and pluck it to show to papa?

8. "The delegates Clamored their disappointment" Clamor (verb) compel someone to do something by insistent clamoring; "They Clamored the mayor into building a new park" Clamber (noun) an awkward climb; "reaching the crest was a real clamber" Clamber (verb) climb awkwardly, as …

9. I can clamber into it a smiling, law-abiding little woman.

10. I was worn out after my clamber up the hillside.

11. All of the Debenham pupils clamber up the stairs leaving the Stonham pupils downstairs.

12. Teenage boys clamber down mine shafts 30 to 50 meters deep.

13. It was easy enough for him to clamber up the gnarled trunk.

14. To clamber up the pecking order, some people slave away nights and weekends at the office.

15. Doctors all will go to clamber up in pyramid from enter to cure porch.

16. If you are not sure whether you can clamber over the wall, don't run the risk.

17. And then suddenly I pop back to life, clamber across Jenny's lap and open the window.

18. But why should the descendants of Eusthenopteron have troubled to clamber about laboriously on the land?

19. Everything is in an awful mess. You shouldn't have allowed the children to clamber about in the room.

20. Sailor as he was, it was easy enough for him to clamber up the gnarled trunk.

21. To clamber is to climb awkwardly. Hamlet's Ophelia was said to have been Clambering on a weak branch of a willow when she met her "muddy death." It's never a good idea to clamber, let alone on weak willow branches

22. Even the ducks on the lake were beginning to honk their appreciation and clamber out of the water towards him.

23. The word Clambered is the past form of clamber in the first person singular.There are other translations for this conjugation.

24. Clamber up the ridges just south of Castries town itself and the Inniskilling Monument on Morne Hill is a prime place to begin.

25. See synonyms for: clamber / clambered / Clambering on Thesaurus.com verb (used with or without object) to climb, using both feet and hands; climb with effort or difficulty.

26. [ klam-ber, klam-er ] See synonyms for: clamber / Clambered / clambering on Thesaurus.com verb (used with or without object) to climb, using both feet and hands; climb with effort or difficulty.

27. [ klam-ber, klam-er ] See synonyms for: clamber / Clambered / clambering on Thesaurus.com verb (used with or without object) to climb, using both feet and hands; climb with effort or difficulty.

28. Clam‧ber /ˈklæmbə $ -ər/ verb [ intransitive always + adverb/preposition] to climb or move slowly somewhere, using your hands and feet because it is difficult or steep clamber over/across etc They Clambered over the slippery rocks.

29. Clamber (v.) "to climb with difficulty using hands and feet," late 14c., possibly frequentative of Middle English climben "to climb" (past tense clamb), or akin to Old Norse klembra "to hook (oneself) on." Related: Clambered; clambering.