| 释义 |
stomp
stomp S0774900 (stŏmp, stômp)v. stomped, stomp·ing, stomps v.tr.1. To bring down (the foot) forcibly.2. To bring the foot down onto (an object or surface) forcibly.3. To tread or trample heavily or violently on: stomping the ground to even it out.4. To cause to be dislodged by stomping the feet: stomped the mud off her boots.v.intr.1. To bring the foot down onto an object or surface forcibly: stomped on the gas pedal.2. To tread or trample heavily or violently: I stomped on the sidewalk to get the dirt off my shoes.3. To walk with forcible, heavy steps: He got mad and stomped out of the room.n.1. A dance involving a rhythmical, heavy step.2. The jazz music for this dance.
[Variant of stamp.]
stomp′er n.stomp′ing·ly adv.stomp (stɒmp) vb (intr) informal to tread or stamp heavilyn (Dancing) a rhythmic stamping jazz dance[variant of stamp]stomp (stɒmp)
v.t. 1. to tread on heavily; trample; stamp. v.i. 2. to step heavily; trample; stamp. n. 3. the act of stomping; stamp. 4. a jazz dance marked by stamping to a driving rhythm. [1800–10; orig. dial. form of stamp] stomp′er, n. stomp
Past participle: stomped
Gerund: stomping
| Present |
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| I stomp | | you stomp | | he/she/it stomps | | we stomp | | you stomp | | they stomp |
| Preterite |
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| I stomped | | you stomped | | he/she/it stomped | | we stomped | | you stomped | | they stomped |
| Present Continuous |
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| I am stomping | | you are stomping | | he/she/it is stomping | | we are stomping | | you are stomping | | they are stomping |
| Present Perfect |
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| I have stomped | | you have stomped | | he/she/it has stomped | | we have stomped | | you have stomped | | they have stomped |
| Past Continuous |
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| I was stomping | | you were stomping | | he/she/it was stomping | | we were stomping | | you were stomping | | they were stomping |
| Past Perfect |
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| I had stomped | | you had stomped | | he/she/it had stomped | | we had stomped | | you had stomped | | they had stomped |
| Future |
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| I will stomp | | you will stomp | | he/she/it will stomp | | we will stomp | | you will stomp | | they will stomp |
| Future Perfect |
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| I will have stomped | | you will have stomped | | he/she/it will have stomped | | we will have stomped | | you will have stomped | | they will have stomped |
| Future Continuous |
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| I will be stomping | | you will be stomping | | he/she/it will be stomping | | we will be stomping | | you will be stomping | | they will be stomping |
| Present Perfect Continuous |
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| I have been stomping | | you have been stomping | | he/she/it has been stomping | | we have been stomping | | you have been stomping | | they have been stomping |
| Future Perfect Continuous |
|---|
| I will have been stomping | | you will have been stomping | | he/she/it will have been stomping | | we will have been stomping | | you will have been stomping | | they will have been stomping |
| Past Perfect Continuous |
|---|
| I had been stomping | | you had been stomping | | he/she/it had been stomping | | we had been stomping | | you had been stomping | | they had been stomping |
| Conditional |
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| I would stomp | | you would stomp | | he/she/it would stomp | | we would stomp | | you would stomp | | they would stomp |
| Past Conditional |
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| I would have stomped | | you would have stomped | | he/she/it would have stomped | | we would have stomped | | you would have stomped | | they would have stomped |
Thesaurus| Noun | 1. |  stomp - a dance involving a rhythmical stamping stepsocial dancing - dancing as part of a social occasion | | Verb | 1. | stomp - walk heavily; "The men stomped through the snow in their heavy boots"stamp, stumpwalk - use one's feet to advance; advance by steps; "Walk, don't run!"; "We walked instead of driving"; "She walks with a slight limp"; "The patient cannot walk yet"; "Walk over to the cabinet" |
stompverb1. To step on heavily and repeatedly so as to crush, injure, or destroy:stamp, tramp, trample, tread, tromp.2. To walk with loud, heavy steps:stamp, tramp, trample.Informal: tromp.Translationsstomp (stomp) verb to stamp or tread heavily. 重踩，跺腳 重踩，跺脚 stomp
(one's) old stomping groundA favorite place where one used to frequent; a location where one used to spend a lot of time. It's been a long time since I've been back to my old stomping ground by the lake! After the reunion, everyone from the old gang of friends went to our old stomping ground with some cans of beer, just like we used to do back in high school.See also: ground, old, stomp(old) stomping groundA favorite place where one used to frequent; a location where one used to spend a lot of time. It's been a long time since I've been back to the stomping ground by the lake! After the reunion, everyone from the old gang of friends went to our old stomping ground with some cans of beer, just like we used to do back in high school.See also: ground, stompstomp on (someone or something)1. Literally, to strike, smash, or crush someone or something with one's foot. I stomped on the hot coals to extinguish them. The group of assailants knocked the poor man down and stomped on him until he was unconscious.2. By extension, to subdue, suppress, of inhibit someone or something forcibly or without. My father always stomped on my dreams of becoming an actor. The company made a point of stomping on any employee who so much as suggested forming a union.See also: on, stompstomp a mudhole in (someone or something)slang To violently strike someone or something. The captain of the football team threatened to stop a mudhole in me when he caught me flirting with his girlfriend.See also: stompstomp on someone 1. Lit. to stamp someone down. The angry crowd knocked him down and stomped on him. The crowd stomped on the mugger.2. Fig. to repress someone. Every time I get a good idea, the boss stomps on me. Don't stomp on her every time she says something.See also: on, stompstamping groundAlso, old stamping ground. A habitual or favorite haunt, as in Whenever we visit, we go back to our old stamping ground, the drugstore nearest the high school . This term alludes to a traditional gathering place for horses or cattle, which stamp down the ground with their hooves. [Early 1800s] See also: ground, stampstamping ground BRITISH or stomping ground If a place is someone's stamping ground or stomping ground, it is where they spend a lot of time. I'm a West End man, myself. Park Lane, Knightsbridge, Piccadilly and Bond Street are my favourite stamping grounds. Former pals also found her much changed at Christmas, when she made a brief return to her old stamping ground, the Blue Anchor pub in South London. Note: This expression may refer to the way that stallions stamp while mating. Alternatively, it may come from the dances of male prairie chickens when they gather in spring in order to mate. See also: ground, stampstamping ground and stomping ground n. one’s favorite or customary location. I like to go back and look at my old stamping ground every now and then. See also: ground, stampstomping ground verbSee stamping groundSee also: ground, stompstomp (on) someone tv. & in. to beat someone; to misuse someone. One team stomped on the other so hard and fast, the scoreboard couldn’t keep up. See also: on, someone, stompstomp someone verbSee stomp on someoneSee also: someone, stompSTOMP
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stomp
Synonyms for stompverb to step on heavily and repeatedly so as to crush, injure, or destroySynonyms- stamp
- tramp
- trample
- tread
- tromp
verb to walk with loud, heavy stepsSynonymsSynonyms for stompnoun a dance involving a rhythmical stamping stepRelated Wordsverb walk heavilySynonymsRelated Words |