- schlepper: (Yiddish) an awkward and stupid person
- shlep: pull along heavily, like a heavy load against a resistance; "Can you shlep this bag of potatoes upstairs?"; "She pulled along a large trunk"
- a tedious or difficult journey
- This is a list of English words of Yiddish origin, many of which have entered the English language by way of American English. Spelling of some of these Yiddish language words may be variable (for example, schlep is also seen as shlep, schnoz as shnozz, and so on). ...
- A long or burdensome journey; A boring person, a drag; A sloppy or slovenly person; A "pull" or influence; (slang) To carry or to drag around; (slang) To go, as on an errand or task; (slang) To act in a slovenly, lazy, or sloppy manner
- Drag around: We had to schlep all over town to find the right dress.
- carry; drag, lug; drag one's feet; travel a great distance [v], lazy one; unkempt person [n]
- (shlepp) v. To move equipment, such as moving keyboards to a show site.
- To drag, carry; haul, a long journey.
- Carrying crates and supplies.
- to drag or haul (an object); to make a tedious journey (from Yiddish שלעפּן shlepn; cf. German schleppen) (OED, MW)