英和和英

語源

1803, variant of stamp. Compare German stampfen (“to stomp”). More at stamp.

発音

• (英国発音) IPA: /stɒmp/
• (米国発音) IPA: /stɑmp/
• 韻: -ɒmp

動詞

stomp (third-person singular simple present stomps, present participle stomping, simple past and past participle stomped)

1. (ambitransitive) To trample heavily.
   • 1992, Neal Stephenson, Snow Crash, page 182:

     The customer stomps toward the double doors, drawn in by hypnotic organ strains.

   • 2000, Mark Topham, Karl Twigg, Rita Campbell, “Stomp”, performed by Steps:

     Everybody clap your hands
     Get up and dance
     We're gonna stomp all night now
     Everybody move your feet
     Get up and feel the beat
     We're gonna stomp all night now

2. (transitive) To stamp (one’s foot or feet).
3. (transitive, slang) To severely beat someone physically or figuratively.
4. (transitive, gaming) To completely defeat or overwhelm an enemy, to win by a large lead over someone
5. (transitive) To crush grapes with one's feet to make wine

   Synonym: tread

同意語

• (to severely beat someone): crush

派生語

名詞

stomp (countable and uncountable, plural stomps)

1. (countable) A deliberate heavy footfall; a stamp.

   She obliterated the cockroach with one stomp.

2. Any of various dances incorporating repeated heavy, rhythmic steps.
   • 1962, “Let's Dance”, Jim Lee (lyrics), performed by Chris Montez:

     Well, let's dance, well let's dance.
     We'll do the twist, the stomp, the mashed potato too
     Any old dance that you want to do
     But let's dance.

3. (uncountable) A style of jazz music for stomp dances of the early twentieth century.
4. (countable) A piece of music in this style.

   King Porter Stomp

5. (dated, countable, slang) A social gathering where dancing is the main activity; a dance.

   We’re going to a stomp tonight.

派生語