Pronunciation: /stæmp aʊt/
noun A small piece of paper with a design on it that is stuck onto a letter or package before it is posted, to show that the cost of sending it has been paid
A1 In some countries, they use a stamp out to mark official documents.
A2 The stamp out on the envelope indicated that the letter had been processed.
B1 The government is working to stamp out corruption in the public sector.
B2 Efforts to stamp out drug trafficking have been largely unsuccessful.
C1 The campaign to stamp out child labor has gained international attention.
C2 It is a challenging task to stamp out deep-rooted societal issues.
verb To extinguish or destroy something completely, typically something undesirable or harmful
A1 The teacher told the students to stamp out their cigarettes before entering the classroom.
A2 The government is working to stamp out corruption in the country.
B1 The company implemented new policies to stamp out discrimination in the workplace.
B2 The organization launched a campaign to stamp out child labor in the region.
C1 The international community is coming together to stamp out human trafficking worldwide.
C2 Efforts to stamp out terrorism have been ongoing for years with mixed results.
formal The government is determined to stamp out corruption in all levels of society.
informal We need to work together to stamp out this rumor before it spreads further.
slang Let's team up and stamp out this drama once and for all.
figurative Education is the best tool we have to stamp out ignorance and prejudice.
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