Need another word that means the same as “stomp”? Find 49 synonyms for “stomp” in this overview.
The synonyms of “Stomp” are: stamp, stump, walk, step, stride, pace, go, crush, flatten, press down, squash, stride angrily, march, charge, stalk, flounce, fling, dance, jig, leap, jump, skip, bounce, footfall, tread, bang, sharp noise, crack, boom, clang, peal, clap, pop, snap, knock, tap, slam, thud, thump, clunk, clonk, clash, crash, smash, smack
According to the Oxford Dictionary of English, “stomp” as a noun can have the following definitions:
| bang | A sudden very loud noise. She brushed back her wispy bangs. |
| boom | A deep prolonged loud noise. The demand for testing has created a boom for those unregulated laboratories where boxes of specimen jars are processed like an assembly line. |
| clang | A loud, resonant metallic sound or series of sounds. He could hear the clang of distant bells. |
| clap | A sudden very loud noise. A clap of thunder echoed through the valley. |
| clash | A loud resonant repeating noise. A clash of tweeds and a striped shirt. |
| clonk | An abrupt, heavy sound of impact. |
| clunk | A heavy dull sound (as made by impact of heavy objects. There was a clunk as the receiver went down. |
| crash | A sudden large decline of business or the prices of stocks (especially one that causes additional failures. His crash through the window. |
| footfall | The number of people entering a shop or shopping area in a given time. A drive to improve footfall in individual branches. |
| knock | The sound of knocking as on a door or in an engine or bearing. The knocking grew louder. |
| pace | The rate of moving (especially walking or running. He can cope with the pace of the Australian wickets. |
| peal | A loud repeated or reverberating sound of thunder or laughter. Ross burst into peals of laughter. |
| pop | An informal term for a father; probably derived from baby talk. I like wearing a neutral outfit with one pop of yellow. |
| sharp noise | A long thin sewing needle with a sharp point. |
| slam | A grand slam all thirteen tricks or small slam twelve tricks for which bonus points are scored if bid and made. Slams will be spreading out to suburban poetry clubs. |
| smack | The act of smacking something a blow delivered with an open hand. She closed the ledger with a smack. |
| smash | An act or sound of something smashing. Man dies in motorway smash. |
| snap | A snapshot. Children can manage snaps better than buttons. |
| stamp | A block for crushing ore in a stamp mill. Even the least expensive movie bore the stamp of the studio s style. |
| step | An interval in a scale a tone whole step or semitone half step. Always a step behind. |
| stride | Significant progress especially in the phrase make strides. They made big strides in productivity. |
| tap | A taproom. Those taps produced hundreds of hours of recordings. |
| thud | A heavy dull sound (as made by impact of heavy objects. School leavers have now come back down to earth with a thud. |
| thump | A strong heartbeat, especially one caused by fear or excitement. Jane s heart gave an uncomfortable thump. |
| tread | Structural member consisting of the horizontal part of a stair or step. I heard the heavy tread of Dad s boots. |
According to the Oxford Dictionary of English, “stomp” as a verb can have the following definitions:
| bounce | Hit something so that it bounces. Those who put in a dismal performance will be bounced from the tour. |
| charge | File a formal charge against. Will you pay cash or charge the purchase. |
| crush | Crush or bruise. I was crushed was I not good enough. |
| dance | Perform a particular dance or a role in a ballet. The children danced with joy. |
| flatten | Lower the pitch of (musical notes. The entire town centre was flattened by the 500 lb bomb. |
| fling | Throw or hurl forcefully. Fling the frisbee. |
| flounce | Go or move in an exaggeratedly impatient or angry manner. He stood up in a fury and flounced out. |
| go | Go through in search of something search through someone s belongings in an unauthorized way. You re trying to squeeze a quart into a pint pot and it just won t go. |
| jig | Dance a jig. He stood up and jigged in the cockpit. |
| jump | Of an athlete or horse perform in a competition involving jumping over obstacles. He jumped twenty five feet to the ground. |
| leap | Cause to jump or leap. The widow leapt into the funeral pyre. |
| march | March in a procession. England marches with Scotland. |
| pace | Go at a pace. The action is paced to the beat of a perky march. |
| press down | Lift weights. |
| skip | Cause to skip over a surface. Training was centred on running and skipping. |
| squash | Suppress or subdue (a feeling or action. She needled him with such venom that Seb was visibly squashed. |
| stalk | Go through (an area) in search of prey. Stalk the woods for deer. |
| stamp | Fix a postage stamp or stamps on to a letter. The whole place is mine which means I can stamp my personality on it. |
| step | Shift or move by taking a step. He stepped out of retirement to answer an SOS call from his old club. |
| stride | Bestride. New wealth enabled Britain to stride the world once more. |
| stride angrily | Walk with long steps. |
| stump | Remove tree stumps from. Detectives are stumped for a reason for the attack. |
| walk | Take a walk go for a walk walk for pleasure. Walk in sadness. |
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