Pronunciation: /stɑmp/
noun A forceful and noisy step or movement, typically made with the foot
A1 She heard the loud stomp of footsteps outside.
A2 The toddler threw a tantrum and began to stomp around the room.
B1 The angry customer's stomp could be heard throughout the store.
B2 The soldier's heavy stomp echoed through the barracks.
C1 The dancer's precise stomp added a dramatic effect to the performance.
C2 The politician's stomp on the stage was meant to emphasize his point.
verb To tread or move heavily and noisily, typically in order to crush, squash, or destroy something
A1 The toddler stomped his feet when he didn't get his way.
A2 She stomped on the bug to kill it.
B1 The angry customer stomped out of the store after not getting a refund.
B2 The football player stomped on his opponent during the game.
C1 The dictator stomped on the rights of the citizens to maintain control.
C2 The protesters stomped through the streets demanding justice for the victims.
formal The elephant began to stomp around the enclosure, causing a loud commotion.
informal I can't believe you just stomped on that bug without even thinking!
slang She was so mad, she just stomped out of the room without saying a word.
figurative His words seemed to stomp on her heart, leaving her feeling crushed.
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