stomp
/stɑmp/
verb
- To step heavily and noisily on the ground, often in anger or to make a rhythm.
- He stomped through the puddles, splashing water everywhere.
- The toddler stomped her feet when she didn't get a cookie.
- The dancers stomped in time with the loud music.
- To crush or flatten something by stepping on it forcefully.
- She stomped the empty soda can flat.
- The hiker accidentally stomped a patch of wildflowers.
- He stomped the grapes to make juice for the festival.
- To defeat someone or something decisively, often in a competition or argument.
- They stomped the competition to win the first prize.
- The champion stomped all challengers in the debate.
- Our team stomped the opponents 10–0 in the final game.
Antonyms
noun
- A heavy, noisy step or the sound of such a step.
- The rhythm of the dance was a series of quick stomps.
- We heard a loud stomp coming from the upstairs room.
- Each stomp shook the old wooden floor.
- A lively dance that involves heavy stepping movements.
- She learned the stomp from her grandmother.
- They performed a stomp at the school talent show.
- The crowd joined in a stomp during the concert.