释义 |
romp
romp R0296100 (rŏmp)intr.v. romped, romp·ing, romps 1. To play or frolic boisterously.2. To run or advance in a rapid or easy manner.3. Slang To win a race or game easily.n.1. a. Lively, merry play; frolic.b. Lively or frolicsome play that encompasses lovemaking.2. One, especially a girl, that sports and frolics.3. A rapid or easy pace.4. Slang An easy win. [Alteration of ramp.]romp (rɒmp) vb (intr) 1. to play or run about wildly, boisterously, or joyfully2. (General Sporting Terms) romp home romp in to win a race easilyn3. a noisy or boisterous game or prank4. an instance of sexual activity between two or more people that is entered into light-heartedly and without emotional commitment: naked sex romps. 5. archaic Also called: romper a playful or boisterous child, esp a girl6. (General Sporting Terms) an easy victory[C18: probably variant of ramp, from Old French ramper to crawl, climb] ˈrompish adjromp (rɒmp) v.i. 1. to play or frolic in a lively or boisterous manner. 2. to move rapidly and effortlessly, as in racing. 3. to win easily. n. 4. a lively or boisterous frolic. 5. a person who romps. 6. a quick or effortless pace: He fixed it in a romp. 7. an easy victory. [1700–10; perhaps variant of ramp1 (v.); compare obsolete ramp a bold woman] romp′ing•ly, adv. romp Past participle: romped Gerund: romping
Present |
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I romp | you romp | he/she/it romps | we romp | you romp | they romp |
Preterite |
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I romped | you romped | he/she/it romped | we romped | you romped | they romped |
Present Continuous |
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I am romping | you are romping | he/she/it is romping | we are romping | you are romping | they are romping |
Present Perfect |
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I have romped | you have romped | he/she/it has romped | we have romped | you have romped | they have romped |
Past Continuous |
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I was romping | you were romping | he/she/it was romping | we were romping | you were romping | they were romping |
Past Perfect |
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I had romped | you had romped | he/she/it had romped | we had romped | you had romped | they had romped |
Future |
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I will romp | you will romp | he/she/it will romp | we will romp | you will romp | they will romp |
Future Perfect |
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I will have romped | you will have romped | he/she/it will have romped | we will have romped | you will have romped | they will have romped |
Future Continuous |
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I will be romping | you will be romping | he/she/it will be romping | we will be romping | you will be romping | they will be romping |
Present Perfect Continuous |
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I have been romping | you have been romping | he/she/it has been romping | we have been romping | you have been romping | they have been romping |
Future Perfect Continuous |
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I will have been romping | you will have been romping | he/she/it will have been romping | we will have been romping | you will have been romping | they will have been romping |
Past Perfect Continuous |
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I had been romping | you had been romping | he/she/it had been romping | we had been romping | you had been romping | they had been romping |
Conditional |
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I would romp | you would romp | he/she/it would romp | we would romp | you would romp | they would romp |
Past Conditional |
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I would have romped | you would have romped | he/she/it would have romped | we would have romped | you would have romped | they would have romped | ThesaurusNoun | 1. | romp - an easy victory blowout, runaway, shoo-in, walkaway, laughertriumph, victory - a successful ending of a struggle or contest; "a narrow victory"; "the general always gets credit for his army's victory"; "clinched a victory"; "convincing victory"; "the agreement was a triumph for common sense" | | 2. | romp - a girl who behaves in a boyish mannerhoyden, tomboyfille, girl, miss, missy, young lady, young woman - a young woman; "a young lady of 18" | | 3. | romp - gay or light-hearted recreational activity for diversion or amusement; "it was all done in play"; "their frolic in the surf threatened to become ugly"frolic, gambol, caper, playdiversion, recreation - an activity that diverts or amuses or stimulates; "scuba diving is provided as a diversion for tourists"; "for recreation he wrote poetry and solved crossword puzzles"; "drug abuse is often regarded as a form of recreation"coquetry, flirtation, flirting, toying, dalliance, flirt - playful behavior intended to arouse sexual interestfoolery, tomfoolery, lunacy, craziness, folly, indulgence - foolish or senseless behaviorgame - frivolous or trifling behavior; "for actors, memorizing lines is no game"; "for him, life is all fun and games"horseplay - rowdy or boisterous playteasing - playful vexation; "the parody was just a form of teasing"word play - playing on words or speech sounds | Verb | 1. | romp - play boisterously; "The children frolicked in the garden"; "the gamboling lambs in the meadows"; "The toddlers romped in the playroom"frisk, frolic, gambol, lark, lark about, rollick, run around, skylark, cavort, disport, sportplay - be at play; be engaged in playful activity; amuse oneself in a way characteristic of children; "The kids were playing outside all day"; "I used to play with trucks as a little girl" | | 2. | romp - run easily and fairly fastrun - move fast by using one's feet, with one foot off the ground at any given time; "Don't run--you'll be out of breath"; "The children ran to the store" | | 3. | romp - win easily; "romp a race"win - be the winner in a contest or competition; be victorious; "He won the Gold Medal in skating"; "Our home team won"; "Win the game" |
rompverb1. frolic, sport, skip, have fun, revel, caper, cavort, frisk, gambol, make merry, rollick, roister, cut capers Dogs romped happily in the garden.noun1. frolic, lark (informal), caper a romp in the snow and slushromp home or in win easily, walk it (informal), win hands down, run away with it, win by a mile (informal) He romped home with 141 votes.rompverbTo leap and skip about playfully:caper, cavort, dance, frisk, frolic, gambol, rollick.nounSlang. An easy victory:walkaway, walkover.Informal: runaway.Translationsromp (romp) verb1. to play in a lively way, especially by running about, jumping etc. The children and their dog were romping about on the grass. 嬉戲 嬉笑玩闹蹦蹦跳跳 2. to progress quickly and easily. Some people find these problems difficult but he just romps through them. 輕鬆前進,輕鬆解決 轻易地取胜 noun the act of romping. The children had a romp in the grass. 嬉戲 嬉戏
romp
romp homeTo deftly or easily win a race, contest, or competition. Primarily heard in UK. With her arch-rival out of commission with a pulled hamstring, the defending champion romped home at the Olympics once again. Showing their utter superiority on the pitch, the boys in blue look set to romp home to a 6–2 victory.See also: home, rompromp to victoryTo deftly or easily win a race, contest, or competition. Primarily heard in UK. With her arch-rival out of commission with a pulled hamstring, the defending champion romped to victory at the Olympics once again. Showing their utter superiority on the pitch, the boys in blue look set to romp to a 6–2 victory.See also: romp, victoryromp inTo deftly or easily win a race, contest, or competition. Primarily heard in UK. With her arch-rival out of commission with a pulled hamstring, the defending champion romped in at the Olympics once again. Showing their utter superiority on the pitch, the boys in blue look set to romp in with a 6–2 victory.See also: rompromp around1. noun A period or instance of lively, merry, or frolicsome play. Can be followed by a specific thing or place around which one is playing. We took the kids to the park so they could have a romp around after lunch. Why don't you throw on your rain boots and go have a romp around the muddy puddles in the field across the street?2. verb A play or run around in a lively, merry, or frolicsome manner. Can be followed by a specific thing or place around which one is playing. Why don't we have a picnic out at the park? The kids will have plenty of room to romp around so we can eat our food in peace. Tommy and his friend have been romping around the house all day because of the rain.See also: around, rompromp on (someone or something)1. To utterly dominate someone or some team in a competition. The Colts were romping on the other team at halftime, up 45 to 3. I knew I stood no chance of winning against him, so my goal was simply not to let him romp on me for the entire match.2. To go off-roading or trail-riding on something, such as a mountain bike, dirt bike, ATV, etc. You've been romping on this bike all summer long and haven't done any maintenance on it. No wonder it's ready to fall apart! I love going out to my cousins' house and romping on their four-wheelers around the fields behind their house.See also: on, rompromp all over (someone or something)To utterly dominate someone or some team in a competition. The Colts were romping all over the other team at halftime, up 45 to 3. I knew I stood no chance of winning against him, so my goal was simply not to let him romp all over me for the entire match.See also: all, over, rompromp through (something)1. To play or run around in a lively, merry, or frolicsome manner through some place or thing. I'm so happy that we moved into a bigger house. I love seeing the kids romping through all the rooms in glee. When we were young, we used to spend our summer romping through the woods behind our house.2. To proceed, play, or rehearse through something in an quick, easy, or lighthearted manner. We were riding high on so much adrenaline and enthusiasm that we positively romped through the last song in our recital. The first act of the play romps through the various periods of the politician's life.See also: romp, throughromp aroundto run and bounce around playfully. The horses were in the meadow, romping around in the crisp autumn air. The children need to get out and romp around.See also: around, rompromp on someone and romp all over someone 1. Fig. Inf. to beat or win over, as in a sports contest. Our team romped on our opponents and beat them 10 to 1. We romped all over them. 2. Fig. Inf. to scold someone. The teacher romped on the students for their behavior. He romped all over all of them.See also: on, rompromp through somethingto run through something fast and playfully. The conductor romped through the slow movement of the symphony as if it were a march. The cast romped through the last act, knowing that the play would be closed that very night.See also: romp, throughˈromp home/to victory (informal) win easily, especially in a race, an election, etc: The Queen’s horse romped home in the first race. ♢ The Democratic Party romped to victory in the recent elections.See also: home, romp, victoryROMP
Acronym | Definition |
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ROMP➣Research Office Products Micro Processor | ROMP➣Remote Object Messaging Protocol | ROMP➣Remote Operations Micro Processor | ROMP➣Ring-Opening Metathesis Polymerization | ROMP➣Rain On My Parade | ROMP➣Responsible Organized Mountain Pedalers (Campbell, CA) | ROMP➣River of Music Party (Owensboro, Kentucky) | ROMP➣Rural Ontario Medical Program (Canada) | ROMP➣Responsible Owners of Mannerly Pets | ROMP➣Risk and Opportunity Management Plan (various organizations) | ROMP➣Range of Motion Project | ROMP➣Random Oscillating Magnetic Pendulum | ROMP➣Retain Our Majority Program (political) | ROMP➣Regression of Offspring on Midparent | ROMP➣Rice Outreach Mentoring Program | ROMP➣Reediana Omnibus Musica Philosopha (Reed College) | ROMP➣Research Office Products Division Micro Processor (IBM) | ROMP➣Ring Opening Multibranching Polymerization | ROMP➣Regionally Organised Modem Pool | ROMP➣Run-Off Management Plan |
romp
Synonyms for rompverb frolicSynonyms- frolic
- sport
- skip
- have fun
- revel
- caper
- cavort
- frisk
- gambol
- make merry
- rollick
- roister
- cut capers
noun frolicSynonymsphrase romp home or inSynonyms- win easily
- walk it
- win hands down
- run away with it
- win by a mile
Synonyms for rompverb to leap and skip about playfullySynonyms- caper
- cavort
- dance
- frisk
- frolic
- gambol
- rollick
noun an easy victorySynonymsSynonyms for rompnoun an easy victorySynonyms- blowout
- runaway
- shoo-in
- walkaway
- laugher
Related Wordsnoun a girl who behaves in a boyish mannerSynonymsRelated Words- fille
- girl
- miss
- missy
- young lady
- young woman
noun gay or light-hearted recreational activity for diversion or amusementSynonymsRelated Words- diversion
- recreation
- coquetry
- flirtation
- flirting
- toying
- dalliance
- flirt
- foolery
- tomfoolery
- lunacy
- craziness
- folly
- indulgence
- game
- horseplay
- teasing
- word play
verb play boisterouslySynonyms- frisk
- frolic
- gambol
- lark
- lark about
- rollick
- run around
- skylark
- cavort
- disport
- sport
Related Wordsverb run easily and fairly fastRelated Wordsverb win easilyRelated Words |