The word 'stomp' is a perfectly correct and usable word in written English.
It can be used as a verb to mean making a loud stamping noise with your feet, or to be determined in one's movements. Example sentence: The little girl stomped her feet to the rhythm of the music.
So many organisations stomp in, do what they do and leave.
Witness 2 heard [X] repeatedly yell, "Fuck" and then saw [X] stomp on the sheep's head, twice, audibly bouncing the animal's head off the hard wooden floor.
There's the whining, flared synthesisers of Send It Up, the distorted glam-rock stomp of Black Skinhead, and the neutered drone of I'm in It.
If all this were to mark the beginnings of a political opening-up, imagine the possible effects on Vietnam's neighbour, China.However, Vietnam's Communist Party seems as determined as ever to stomp on challenges to its rule.
But this was largely thanks to the "Seattle stomp", a frantic dance first noticed when that city introduced rubbish pricing.
Will the author's imaginative power, deft storytelling and magical prose carry the day?In this section Handing it back C'mon, Kitty, do the stomp Brain appeal Powwow Six of the best?
Rather as the term Nazi caught on in English partly because of its resonance with words such as "nasty", Da'ish rolls pleasurably off Arab tongues as a close cousin of words meaning to stomp, crush, smash into, or scrub.
DOES the Bush administration have an unspoken plan to stomp on all the traditions of polite society to force through radical changes in tune with conservative ideology?
It did not take some monumental Civil Rights Act to make it happen, and it's not necessary to curb-stomp religious conservatives to keep our evolution on track.
For Latin Americans, it was the United States' support for Augusto Pinochet's coup in Chile (and now its stomp-all-over-the-place war on drugs).
Again, Rollins looked to Curb-stomp his opponent into a pile of cinder blocks but Reigns escaped the attempted attack, Superman-punching both men and throwing a cinder block at Rollins head, narrowly missing him.
