stomping

IPA/stɒmp/
KK[stˈɑmpɪŋ]IPA/stɑːmp/

stomping — verb

  • stompingpresent simple I / you / we / they
  • stompings3rd person singular
  • stompinging-ing form
  • stompingedpast simple

1. to move somewhere with a series of loud heavy steps, often because you are angry

1.動詞不及物B2
釋義

to move somewhere with a series of loud heavy steps, often because you are angry or upset.

例句

Amani came stomping down the stairs after the phone call ended.

come stomping down + place

Cyrus went stomping across the yard when the gate would not open.

go stomping across + place

同義詞
  • storm

    often stresses leaving in anger more than the sound of the steps

  • trudge

    suggests tired or difficult walking rather than angry movement

文法句型

stomp + adverb/preposition

come/go stomping + place

用法筆記

Often used with around, into, or out of to show angry movement from one place to another. It describes repeated heavy steps, not just one forceful movement.

2. to slam your foot onto the ground quickly so it makes a strong noise, usually as

2.動詞及物 / 不及物B2
釋義

to slam your foot onto the ground quickly so it makes a strong noise, usually as a sign of anger or impatience.

例句

Antonia stomped her boot on the porch to knock off the mud.

stomp + boot on + surface

Devika stomped the floor twice to make the noisy class stop.

stomp + object for emphasis

同義詞
  • stamp

    more neutral and often used in standard descriptions of the same action

  • bang

    can describe a heavy hit with other body parts or objects, not only the foot

文法句型

stomp + object

stomp on + surface

用法筆記

This sense usually describes one or a few forceful foot movements in place. It is common when someone wants attention, shows impatience, or knocks dirt from a shoe.

stomping — noun