stomp
IPA: stˈɑmp
noun
- A deliberate heavy footfall; a stamp.
- A dance having a heavy, rhythmic step.
- The jazz music for this dance.
verb
- (transitive, intransitive) To trample heavily.
- (transitive, slang) To severely beat someone physically or figuratively.
- (transitive) To crush grapes with one's feet to make wine
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Examples of "stomp" in Sentences
- Not trying to stomp on any toes.
- The ref DID claim it was a stomp.
- It wasn't as bad as Rooney's stomp.
- I immediately shrieked and stomped on it.
- Stomp on the problem to protect the site.
- I say stomp until you can't stomp no more.
- But, you seem to want to stomp on Theodore.
- I guess that was the beginning of the surfer's stomp.
- George stomps on the floorboard and corrects the problem.
- He will take the sacrificial chicken and stomp around the patient.
- Stomp on it. * stomp stomp* Same thing as it was before I decided to turn on the brain.
- Write, call stomp your feet - insist they RUN away from this horribly expensive Health Insurance give away. by
- Hey, it's 8: 00 a.m. JOHN ROBERTS, CNN ANCHOR: I was waiting for those guys from "stomp" to hit the garbage cans together.
- 21: 48 Listening: Link Wray-Link Wray (Polydor, 1971, vinyl) Once in a while a slab of swamp stomp is just what a feller needs to hear.
- $100 siya sa US, so more likely 4. 5k+ siya dito sa phils. compare mo yung DD or Axis sa isang elim or IC na naka stomp drive ... sobrang mura na siya
- His stomp is a perfect way to finish off any Majini that is grounded through any type of his own gunfire in order to add an additional five second bonus to the clock.
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