Keresés
to stomp
01
tapicskol, tapod
to tread heavily and forcefully, often with a rhythmic or deliberate motion
Intransitive: to stomp | to stomp somewhere
Stomp
01
taposás, döngés
a rhythmic dance characterized by heavy footfalls and percussive movements
What is "stomp"?
Stomp is a dance style where dancers create rhythmic sounds by forcefully striking the ground with their feet. The movements are typically loud and strong, emphasizing a steady beat and often incorporating energetic, repetitive steps. Stomp dancing is known for its rhythmic and beat-focused quality, with dancers using their whole bodies to add to the rhythm, creating a dynamic and engaging performance. It can be performed solo or in groups, and it often features powerful, rhythmic patterns.
stomp
v
stomper
n
stomper
n
Példa
The teacher stomped towards the chalkboard to get everyone's attention.
The toddler gleefully stomped in the puddles after the rain, splashing water everywhere.
During the tribal dance, participants would stomp in a ritualistic manner to connect with the earth.
The angry elephant showed its displeasure by stomping on the ground with its massive feet.
At the community barn dance, everyone joined in the country-dance, twirling and stomping to the lively tunes of the accordion.
