stomp
word
/ˈstɑmp/
stahmp
/stˈɒmp/
stomp
Definition
To bring your foot down heavily on the ground, usually making a loud noise, especially when angry or excited.
Usage & Nuances
Informal and physical verb, usually describes forceful, noisy steps, often to show emotion. Common phrases: 'stomp out' (put out a fire by stepping), 'stomp off' (leave angrily). Not the same as 'step' (neutral) or 'stamp' (similar, but more British and formal).
Spanish: patear fuertemente - pisotearPortuguese (BR): pisar forte - esmurrar com o péPortuguese (PT): pisar forte - esmurrar com o péChinese (Simplified): 重踩 - 用力踩Chinese (Traditional): 重踩 - 用力踩Hindi: पैर पटकना - जोर से पैर मारनाArabic: يدوس بقوة - يطأ بقوةBengali: পদদলিত করা - জোরে হাঁটাRussian: топать - растаптыватьJapanese: 踏みつける - ドタドタ歩くVietnamese: dậm chân - giậm mạnhKorean: 쾅쾅 걷다 - 짓밟다Turkish: homurdanarak yürümek - sertçe basmakUrdu: زور سے پاؤں مارنا - پاؤں پٹخناIndonesian: menghentakkan kaki - menginjak keras
Example Sentences
The boy stomped his feet on the floor.
basic
Don’t stomp in the house.
basic
He got so mad, he stomped out of the room without saying a word.
natural
Kids love to stomp in puddles after it rains.
natural
You don’t have to stomp just because you’re annoyed.
natural
She stomped away after the argument.
basic