Clomp Meaning in English
word
Definition
To walk heavily and noisily, usually making loud, dull sounds with your feet, often because of heavy shoes or boots.
Usage & Nuances
'Clomp' is informal and often describes children, people in boots, or someone in a hurry. It focuses on the heavy, echoing sound, unlike 'stomp' (which can mean anger) or 'trudge' (which implies tiredness). Used mostly with feet or shoes.
Spanish: pisar fuerte - caminar ruidosamentePortuguese (BR): pisar pesado - andar ruidosamentePortuguese (PT): pisar pesadamente - andar ruidosamenteChinese (Simplified): 重重地走 - 咚咚地走Chinese (Traditional): 重重地走 - 咚咚地走Hindi: धड़धड़ाकर चलनाArabic: يخطو بصوت عالٍBengali: ধপধপ করে হাঁটা - জোরে জোরে পা ফেলাRussian: топать - громко идтиJapanese: ドスドス歩くVietnamese: đi dậm chân - đi thình thịchKorean: 쿵쾅거리며 걷다Turkish: gümbür gümbür yürümekUrdu: زور زور سے چلناIndonesian: melangkah berat - berjalan menjejak
Example Sentences
The children clomp up the stairs in their boots.
basic
He clomped across the wooden floor.
basic
Please don't clomp around the house at night.
basic
He clomped into the kitchen, still half asleep, making the dishes rattle.
natural
You could hear her clomping down the hallway from a mile away.
natural
Don’t clomp in here—baby’s sleeping!
natural