| 释义 |
▪ I. stomping, vbl. n. Chiefly U.S.|ˈstɒmpɪŋ|
[f. stomp v.2 + -ing1.]
1. The action of stamping or treading heavily.
1819M. Edgeworth Let. 28 Jan. (1971) 164 Made such a stomping about the room that Mr. Sneyd could not think what was the matter. 1950Blesh & Janis They all played Ragtime ix. 166 The term ‘stomp’, used to designate a hot number of dynamic rhythm, was derived in New Orleans from the stomping of bare feet in the Bamboula and the Congo. 1976National Observer (U.S.) 27 Mar. 2/5 The debate..was marked by howls, foot-stomping, angry exchanges.
2. Jazz. The action of dancing or playing a stomp.
1930R. Wraskoff (song-title) Stomping! Hot stomp. 1936in R. S. Gold Jazz Lexicon (1964) 297 (song-title) Stomping at the Savoy. 1941W. C. Handy Father of Blues i. 6 That was real stomping. 1963Pix 28 Sept. 62 Rubber soled sneakers are fine for stomping but you can get an extra two points for owning a pair of huaraches.
3. transf. An attack in which the victim is trampled upon. More generally, a beating. Cf. stomp v.2 2 c. U.S. colloq.
1958Washington Post 13 Sept. d3/5 A coroner's jury yesterday found Robert C. Gerald..responsible for the death by stomping of Hazel R. White. 1967Daily Progress (Charlottesville, Va.) 1 May c2 (heading) Threatened with ‘stomping’ boy kills parents, granddad. 1971J. Mandelkau Buttons xiv. 155, I grabbed him by the hair when he didn't answer and started to swing him around and punch him in the face... You know what he cried? ‘I know where it's at. I can take a stomping!’ 1977L. O'Donnell Aftershock xv. 217 The beating and the stomping weren't necessary.
4. Comb., as stomping ground = stamping ground s.v. stamping vbl. n. 3.
1854in Amer. Speech (1940) XV. 397/1 Crossing the top of said ridge to a white oak & 2 chesnut saplings by the edge of a stomping-ground. 1937Dialect Notes VI. 617 This is the stomping ground of Pecos Bill. 1950A. Lomax Mister Jelly Roll 42 New Orleans was the stomping grounds for all the greatest pianists in the country. 1977‘J. le Carré’ Hon. Schoolboy xiii. 307 The East was his natural stomping ground.
▪ II. stomping, ppl. a. Chiefly U.S.|ˈstɒmpɪŋ|
[f. stomp v.2 + -ing2.]
1. Jazz. That plays, or is played, in the manner of a stomp; exciting with a heavy, ‘swinging’ rhythm; also, that dances the stomp.
1927H. Ford et al. (song-title) Stompin' fool. 1950Blesh & Janis They all played Ragtime viii. 160 New Orleans, not St. Louis, made the real impact on Chicago music,..as it developed into stomping jazz with much ragtime retained. 1956M. Stearns Story of Jazz (1957) xvi. 187 A series of stomping bands swung along this circuit. 1968P. Oliver Screening Blues v. 151 Joe Pullum, a Houston singer who was accompanied on Joe Louis Is the Man by Andy Boy's stomping piano. 1972Jazz & Blues Sept. 12/2 The number seems to be based on ‘Way Down Upon The Swanee River’ but is played by Fats as a fast boogie-woogie piece with a stomping left hand.
2. = stamping ppl. a. U.S.
1942Time 9 Feb. 28/2 Brazil's Aranha..announced to stomping, cheering crowds that Brazil..had..‘broken her diplomatic and commercial relations with Germany’. |