0 present participle of clamber
1 to climb up, across, or into somewhere with difficulty, using the hands and the feet:
It has been said, perhaps not unfairly, that that demand resembles the attitude of someone clambering into a taxi without knowing his destination.
There has been speculation in the media that troops on operations spend much of their time clambering over knocked-out enemy armoured vehicles.
The quarrymen have to go clambering over rocky ledges and over precipices with death 60 or 70 feet below them.
The choice lies between clambering along the difficult road of hope and taking a free ride down into the depths of despair.
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.
All of a sudden, he hears police sirens, which are followed by a car stopping, and then clambering footsteps.
Everyone left their careers at the roadside before clambering the stairs and plunging into questionable behaviour.
