stomp

Pronunciation: /stɒmp/

Definition of stomp

[no object, with adverbial of direction]

tread heavily and noisily, typically in order to show anger:Martin stomped off to the spare room
[no object] (stomp on) tread heavily or stamp on:I stomped on the accelerator
[with object] chiefly US deliberately trample or tread heavily on:Cobb proceeded to kick and stomp him viciously
[with object] stamp (one’s feet): the children were stomping their feet
[no object] dance with heavy stamping steps: That’s the beat I like. You can’t really dance to it but you can stomp to it

informal

(in jazz or popular music) a tune or song with a fast tempo and a heavy beat.
a lively dance performed to music with a fast tempo and heavy beat, involving stamping: their music is perfect for a good old stomp

Derivatives

stomper: a whirling house stomper called ‘What Time is Love’ [in names]:the star attractions included the Clyde Valley Stompers
stompy

early 19th century (originally US dialect): variant of the verb stamp

Definition of stomp in the US English dictionary