ˈtrapish, a. ? Obs.
[f. traipse n. + -ish1.]
Like a traipse (sense 1); slovenly; slatternly.
| 1705 Rowe Biter ii. i, A Couple of the trapishest Creatures I ever saw in Masks. 1706 T. Baker Tunbr. Walks v. i, Always trapish and dirty like an actress at a morning rehearsal. 1762 Poetry in Ann. Reg. 208 Now monstrous in hoop, now trapish, and walking With your petticoats clung to your knees, like a malkin. |