stomp

(old) stomping ground

A favorite place where one used to frequent; a location where one used to spend a lot of time. It's been a long time since I've been back to the stomping ground by the lake! After the reunion, everyone from the old gang of friends went to our old stomping ground with some cans of beer, just like we used to do back in high school.

(one's) old stomping ground

A favorite place where one used to frequent; a location where one used to spend a lot of time. It's been a long time since I've been back to my old stomping ground by the lake! After the reunion, everyone from the old gang of friends went to our old stomping ground with some cans of beer, just like we used to do back in high school.

stomp a mudhole in (someone or something)

slang To violently strike someone or something. The captain of the football team threatened to stop a mudhole in me when he caught me flirting with his girlfriend.

stomp off

To leave very angrily and noisily, stomping or as if stomping one's feet. Don't just stomp off like that—talk to me about how you're feeling. The manager yelled at us for our mistakes and then stomped off in a rage.

stomp on (someone or something)

1. Literally, to strike, smash, or crush someone or something with one's foot. I stomped on the hot coals to extinguish them. The group of assailants knocked the poor man down and stomped on him until he was unconscious.

2. By extension, to subdue, suppress, of inhibit someone or something forcibly or without mercy or tact. My father always stomped on my dreams of becoming an actor. The company made a point of stomping on any employee who so much as suggested forming a union.

3. To defeat someone or some group with total domination. The returning champions stomped on the underdog challengers in a brutal 47–0 defeat.

stomp out

1. Literally, to extinguish a spark or fire by stomping on it with one's feet. A noun or pronoun can be used between "stomp" and "out." We quickly stomped out the fire so that it wouldn't be seen in the night sky. An ember popped out of the fireplace and onto the rug, so I stomped it out before it set the place alight.

2. By extension, to destroy, extinguish, or eliminate someone or something. A noun or pronoun can be used between "stomp" and "out." Scientists from around the world are joining together in a bid to stomp out the devastating disease. The dictator vowed to stomp the rebels out once and for all.

stomp on someone

1. Lit. to stamp someone down. The angry crowd knocked him down and stomped on him. The crowd stomped on the mugger.

2. Fig. to repress someone. Every time I get a good idea, the boss stomps on me. Don't stomp on her every time she says something.

stamping ground

Also, old stamping ground. A habitual or favorite haunt, as in Whenever we visit, we go back to our old stamping ground, the drugstore nearest the high school . This term alludes to a traditional gathering place for horses or cattle, which stamp down the ground with their hooves. [Early 1800s]

stamping ground

BRITISH or

stomping ground

If a place is someone's stamping ground or stomping ground, it is where they spend a lot of time. I'm a West End man, myself. Park Lane, Knightsbridge, Piccadilly and Bond Street are my favourite stamping grounds. Former pals also found her much changed at Christmas, when she made a brief return to her old stamping ground, the Blue Anchor pub in South London. Note: This expression may refer to the way that stallions stamp while mating. Alternatively, it may come from the dances of male prairie chickens when they gather in spring in order to mate.

stamping ground

and stomping ground

n. one’s favorite or customary location. I like to go back and look at my old stamping ground every now and then.

stomping ground

verb

See stamping ground

stomp (on) someone

tv. & in. to beat someone; to misuse someone. One team stomped on the other so hard and fast, the scoreboard couldn’t keep up.

stomp someone

verb

See stomp on someone

词组	stomp
释义	stomp (old) stomping ground A favorite place where one used to frequent; a location where one used to spend a lot of time. It's been a long time since I've been back to the stomping ground by the lake! After the reunion, everyone from the old gang of friends went to our old stomping ground with some cans of beer, just like we used to do back in high school. See also: ground, stomp (one's) old stomping ground A favorite place where one used to frequent; a location where one used to spend a lot of time. It's been a long time since I've been back to my old stomping ground by the lake! After the reunion, everyone from the old gang of friends went to our old stomping ground with some cans of beer, just like we used to do back in high school. See also: ground, old, stomp stomp a mudhole in (someone or something) slang To violently strike someone or something. The captain of the football team threatened to stop a mudhole in me when he caught me flirting with his girlfriend. See also: stomp stomp off To leave very angrily and noisily, stomping or as if stomping one's feet. Don't just stomp off like that—talk to me about how you're feeling. The manager yelled at us for our mistakes and then stomped off in a rage. See also: off, stomp stomp on (someone or something) 1. Literally, to strike, smash, or crush someone or something with one's foot. I stomped on the hot coals to extinguish them. The group of assailants knocked the poor man down and stomped on him until he was unconscious. 2. By extension, to subdue, suppress, of inhibit someone or something forcibly or without mercy or tact. My father always stomped on my dreams of becoming an actor. The company made a point of stomping on any employee who so much as suggested forming a union. 3. To defeat someone or some group with total domination. The returning champions stomped on the underdog challengers in a brutal 47–0 defeat. See also: on, stomp stomp out 1. Literally, to extinguish a spark or fire by stomping on it with one's feet. A noun or pronoun can be used between "stomp" and "out." We quickly stomped out the fire so that it wouldn't be seen in the night sky. An ember popped out of the fireplace and onto the rug, so I stomped it out before it set the place alight. 2. By extension, to destroy, extinguish, or eliminate someone or something. A noun or pronoun can be used between "stomp" and "out." Scientists from around the world are joining together in a bid to stomp out the devastating disease. The dictator vowed to stomp the rebels out once and for all. See also: out, stomp Farlex Dictionary of Idioms. stomp on someone 1. Lit. to stamp someone down. The angry crowd knocked him down and stomped on him. The crowd stomped on the mugger. 2. Fig. to repress someone. Every time I get a good idea, the boss stomps on me. Don't stomp on her every time she says something. See also: on, stomp McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs. stamping ground Also, old stamping ground. A habitual or favorite haunt, as in Whenever we visit, we go back to our old stamping ground, the drugstore nearest the high school . This term alludes to a traditional gathering place for horses or cattle, which stamp down the ground with their hooves. [Early 1800s] See also: ground, stamp The American Heritage® Dictionary of Idioms by Christine Ammer. stamping ground BRITISH or stomping ground If a place is someone's stamping ground or stomping ground, it is where they spend a lot of time. I'm a West End man, myself. Park Lane, Knightsbridge, Piccadilly and Bond Street are my favourite stamping grounds. Former pals also found her much changed at Christmas, when she made a brief return to her old stamping ground, the Blue Anchor pub in South London. Note: This expression may refer to the way that stallions stamp while mating. Alternatively, it may come from the dances of male prairie chickens when they gather in spring in order to mate. See also: ground, stamp Collins COBUILD Idioms Dictionary, 3rd ed. stamping ground and stomping ground n. one’s favorite or customary location. I like to go back and look at my old stamping ground every now and then. See also: ground, stamp stomping ground verb See stamping ground See also: ground, stomp stomp (on) someone tv. & in. to beat someone; to misuse someone. One team stomped on the other so hard and fast, the scoreboard couldn’t keep up. See also: on, someone, stomp stomp someone verb See stomp on someone See also: someone, stomp McGraw-Hill's Dictionary of American Slang and Colloquial Expressions See also: (old) stomping ground (one's) old stomping ground (old) stamping ground (one's) old stamping ground at one time at a time about time (it's) (a)bout time a home from home at one time or another References in periodicals archive Cohen said a key issue at trial was the dispute over economic damages because, though Stomps was not working at the time of the crash, Cohen said she expected to return to the workforce. Jury awards $1.9M to family of woman killed in Glen Burnie crash Some of the cast of Stomp outside Newcastle Theatre Royal Lifting the lid on the Stompers What's the most unusual place a Stomp routine has been performed? Hit show Stomp beating a path to Brum; Stomp is back next week, combining dance, comedy and music. We spoke to the show's creators, Luke Cresswell and Steve McNicholas Last year, wine club member Michael Peterson dared to bottle the wine from the juice produced from the grapes stomped in the contest - a special vintage he labeled "Club Foot." Great grape stomp * The STOMP website has helpful links to laws and regulations that affect military families with children with special needs. Specialized training of military parents And the eight-strong cast who were on Stomp duty in Newcastle on Monday night did everything to demonstrate just why that is. Banging the drum as you can't beat this for fun; The international phenomenon that is Stomp has beaten a path to Tyneside for a week-long stay. SAM WONFOR tapped out a review after an absolutely banging night at the theatre "Stomp Models was established in 2010 by Daniel Rolph and has since earned a reputation as one of the UK's most highly respected casting companies," boasts its website. Model firm casting its net for suckers; Agency fails to prove its grand claims of work for clients The $25,000 donation Hollister has made to STOMP Out Bullying will be used to build a stronger platform to identify kids in danger in a faster and more accurate way. Abercrombie and Fitch/Hollister Co. to Support Anti-Bullying with a Donation to STOMP Out Bullying[TM] Pharmaceutical company Karyopharm Therapeutics (NasdaqGS:KPTI) revealed on Monday the launch of its multi-centre, Phase 1b/2 study of selinexor and other standard therapies in patients with multiple myeloma (MM), STOMP. Karyopharm Therapeutics begins multi-centre, Phase 1b/2 STOMP study of selinexor and other standard therapies in patients with multiple myeloma The LSP based algorithms considered for comparison are OMP and StOMP. StOMP is proved to be best among the greedy algorithms for image and video reconstruction. Non-iterative threshold based recovery algorithm (NITRA) for compressively sensed images and videos The mob then started to stomp and beat the soldiers with sticks while chanting "Allahu Akbar." Chefs Poison ISIS Members; Aussie Fighter Stomps Syrian Soldier To Death " Retailers said that boys' lists would include Lego's Arctic Base Camp and Transformers Stomp and" Retailers said that boys' lists would include Lego's Arctic Base Camp and Transformers Stomp and Chomp Grimlock Frozen doll is hottest toy in shops STOMP's record 23 years of mind-blowingly brilliant runs on Broadway and 12 equally remarkable blockbuster years at the West End has done absolutely nothing to exhaust its original chaotic allure and energetic charisma as the guaranteed riotous romp of a theatrical experience to beat. 'Stomp' At first, Stomp seems a bit eerie but without being spooky. Restaurant review - Stomp, Bangalore When a professor at Florida Atlantic University asked students to stomp on the name of "Jesus" written on a piece of paper, a Mormon student objected. What's wrong with stomping on "Jesus"?
随便看	tricken tricken with trick into trickle trickle away trickle down trickle in trickle out trickle out (of something or some place) trickle through trick of the trade trick (one) into (doing something) trick (one) out of (something) trick (oneself or something) up trick on (one) trick on someone trick or treat trick-or-treater trick-or-treating trick out trick out of tricks of the trade trick (something) out of (one) trick up (one's) sleeve tried