| STOMP | • stomp v. (Transitive, intransitive) To trample heavily. • stomp v. (Transitive, slang) To severely beat someone physically or figuratively. • stomp v. (Transitive) To crush grapes with one’s feet to make wine. |
| STOMPED | • stomped v. Simple past tense and past participle of stomp. • STOMP v. to tread heavily. |
| STOMPER | • stomper n. One who stomps. • stomper n. (Informal) A thumpingly percussive music track. • STOMPER n. one who stomps. |
| STOMPERS | • stompers n. Plural of stomper. • STOMPER n. one who stomps. |
| STOMPIE | • stompie n. (South Africa) A cigarette butt. • STOMPIE n. (South African) a cigarette butt; a short man. |
| STOMPIER | • stompier adj. Comparative form of stompy: more stompy. • STOMPY adj. conducive to stomping the feet. |
| STOMPIES | • stompies n. Plural of stompie. • STOMPIE n. (South African) a cigarette butt; a short man. |
| STOMPIEST | • stompiest adj. Superlative form of stompy: most stompy. • STOMPY adj. conducive to stomping the feet. |
| STOMPING | • stomping v. Present participle of stomp. • stomping adj. In a way that stomps or suggests stomping; stompy; thumping. • stomping n. The act of one who stomps. |
| STOMPS | • stomps n. Plural of stomp. • stomps v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of stomp. • STOMP v. to tread heavily. |
| STOMPY | • stompy adj. (Music) Of a stomping style of dance, or music appropriate to such a dance. • stompy adj. Aggressive-looking in a way that suggests stomping. • STOMPY adj. conducive to stomping the feet. |
| WAFFLESTOMPER | • wafflestomper n. Alternative form of waffle stomper. • waffle-stomper n. Alternative form of waffle stomper. • waffle␣stomper n. (Footwear, informal) A type of heavy hiking boot with ridged soles. |
| WAFFLESTOMPERS | • wafflestompers n. Plural of wafflestomper. • waffle-stompers n. Plural of waffle-stomper. • waffle␣stompers n. Plural of waffle stomper. |