noun a sudden frenzied rush of panic-stricken animals or people
verb to cause a stampede
In some video games, stampede mechanics are used to simulate large groups of enemies charging towards the player character.
Stampedes of animals like wildebeests or bison can occur during migration or in response to a predator threat.
Stampedes can happen during large-scale events or emergencies, causing chaos and potential harm to individuals in the crowd.
In rodeos, a stampede refers to a group of cattle or horses running together in a wild and uncontrolled manner.
Stampedes have been depicted in various historical events and literary works as symbols of chaos and panic.
The writer used the term 'stampede' to describe the chaotic rush of people at the concert.
The psychologist used the term 'stampede' to explain the behavior of a crowd in a panic situation.
The event planner had to consider the possibility of a stampede when organizing a large outdoor event.
The emergency responder was trained to handle situations involving stampedes and mass panic.
The sports organizer implemented safety measures to prevent stampedes at the stadium during high-profile games.
The zoologist studied the stampede behavior of wild animals in their natural habitat.