0 to climb up, across, or into somewhere with difficulty, using the hands and the feet:
1 a climb up, across, or into somewhere that is difficult, so that you have to use your hands to help you:
2 to climb somewhere with difficulty, often needing to use both hands and feet:
There is a small clamber up before the path takes a level route.
Climbing to a nearby mine involved a rather risky clamber along a narrow ledge.
A visit to administration necessitated a strenuous clamber up to an attic office on the fourth floor.
Certainly, his calm escape after his crime does not characterize him as guilt ridden over his actions : he ' ' clambered leisurely to the ceiling ' ' and ' ' disappeared through the sky-light ' ' (908).
They are generally shy and seldom fly, instead foarge mostly by clambering up reeds and grasses, often quite agilely.
They are acrobatic birds, well-adapted for clambering through trees.
Spectators clambered up the sides of the bay for vantage points, while hundreds more stayed on board steamboats, yachts and in row boats below.
The storming troops, including men of the 73rd and 74th regiments, clambered up the breach and fought their way along the ramparts.
中文繁体
(手腳並用費力地)攀登,攀爬…
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(手脚并用费力地)攀登,攀爬…
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trepar, encaramarse, subir con dificultad…
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escalar, subir com dificuldade…
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grimper…
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klatre…
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