‘He tried to stamp out the fire and succeeded in stomping on her foot.’.‘During a red light, you know whether you have time to check that map on a green light, you know whether to start braking a block away - or to stomp on the accelerator, as though you were a Toronto or Montreal driver.’.‘The woman says something to him, and he stomps away, sits down, and sulks.’.‘She stomps out of the conference room and slams the door.’.‘He stomps through the colleges, talking too loud and blowing his nose unnecessarily - anything to make the hushed cloisters crassly echo.’.‘He stomps in without stopping to divest himself of his sombrero, spurs or pistols.’.‘When he sings, he howls upward at the lighting fixtures, and when he's not singing, he stomps around the stage, pounding his chin repeatedly against his chest as though attempting to reset a dislocated jaw.’.‘For a second I felt bad about what I said, but my anger quickly came back as I stomped up the stairs.’.‘She noisily chewed on her gum, stomping to the seat adjacent to mine, not bothering to reply until she'd settled comfortably with said boots crossed upon the desk.’.‘He walked off and stomped up the stairs, giving Rebecca one last look.’.‘Bitterly, I stomped and paced around the small room, desperately thinking of ways to get out of the hole I'd dug myself into.’.‘One by one ten guards clad in dull armor emerged from the entrance and stomped heavily towards the waiting Rathgal Tayotos and Shase.’.‘Erica exhaled sharply and stormed from the room, stomping heavily upstairs and slamming her door.’.‘I stomp heavily up to the third floor, and then I stomp heavily to apartment 15.’.‘She stomped noisily away, and headed towards the long wagon where her family slept.’.‘I scudded my seat back noisily and stomped up to the counter, swooping the sandwich up myself.’.‘I stomped noisily into my bedroom and sat on my swiveling chair.’.‘Looking quite angered he stomped into the locker room.’.‘She burst out in anger, stomping up the stairs as she roughly shoved him away.’.

‘Brittany followed closely behind, noisily stomping up the stairs.’.‘He substituted him with quarter-of-an-hour remaining and the striker showed his anger by stomping past the manager and hurling aside his tracksuit top.’.‘The kids stomped around noisily much to the consternation of the waiters who nevertheless stood stoically in attendance.’.Several rioters repeatedly stomped on an American flag.

Gordon notices a tangle of walkers stomping towards us.

He glared at Yanto with genuine dislike as he stomped through the front porch of the pub.

Tony stomped past, stopped and peered into the chasm, setting up a shot.

My sister stomped out of the house, slamming the door behind her.

I tossed a bar of soap on the floor and he stomped on it, driving it across the tiles.

In the middle of the show, the lead singer stomped off the stage.

'What the hell is going on here?' he yelled.

Kevin looked furious as he stomped into his office.

► see thesaurus at walk → See Verb table Examples from the Corpus stomp stomp on Rogers was injured after being stomped on by another player. From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English stomp stomp / stɒmp $ stɑːmp / verb WALK to walk with heavy steps or to put your foot down very hard, especially because you are angry SYN stamp Alex stomped angrily out of the meeting.

Stomp meaning