stomp through the songs
BHS to be wound down as rescue attempt fails
BBC News - 41 mins ago
Department store BHS will go into liquidation with the loss of up to 11,000 jobs after efforts to ...
Leonard Bernstein
stomp through the songs
BHS to be wound down as rescue attempt fails
Department store BHS will go into liquidation with the loss of up to 11,000 jobs after efforts to ...
BBC News - 41 mins ago
Leonard Bernstein
Describe Mahler's First Symphony in three words!
To help you brainstorm, peruse this score from the New York Philharmonic Digital Archives, marked by Bruno Walter, Leonard Bernstein, and Mahler himself.
"Mahler last conducted his own First Symphony on December 16 and 17, 1909, when he led the New York Philharmonic in the work's United States premiere. After his death in 1911, the score that he used in those performances remained in the Philharmonic Orchestra's Library and was stamped accordingly. It was used in later Philharmonic performances, and bears markings by Bruno Walter in 1933 (see note on top of the title page: "49 minutes B.W.") and Leonard Bernstein in 1959 or 1962."
Baltimore Mayor Treads Fine Line in Divided City
Mayor Stephanie Rawlings-Blake must try to unite two Baltimores, neither of which she is entirely a part: the gentrified city and the frustrated, low-income city.
Vibrant, Timid Berlin
Since the glory of reunification, the city has been treading water.
"There was an overwhelming consensus that young Taiwanese are taking the initiative to promote Taiwan-related causes internationally, and that Cafe Philo is stepping up as a platform for overseas Taiwanese to make their voices heard and to instigate social change."
From the archive: Voting with their stamping feet Growing protests in Iran in the run-up to the revolution of 1979
Even though early Europeans knew about soap, many launderers preferred to use urine for its ammonia to get tough stains out of cloth. In fact, in ancient Rome, vessels for collecting urine were commonplace on streets–passers-by would relieve themselves into them and when the vats were full their contents were taken to a fullonica (a laundry), diluted with water and poured over dirty clothes. A worker would stand in the tub of urine and stomp on the clothes, similar to modern washing machine’s agitator.
Quote:
"You can't create a monster, then whine when it stomps on a few buildings." — Lisa Simpson
By STEPHANIE ROSENBLOOM
High-end stores are trying to stamp out discount fever by stocking fewer items and selling them at full price.
Citing the handout, one prominent LDP member, Yoshimi Watanabe, a former financial-services minister who has long been unhappy about the lack of administrative and supply-side reforms, stomped out of the party on January 13th.
The Voodoo Behind The Voice
The VoiceLive Play is like a guitar stomp box, but for singers. It even supplies backup vocalists.
漫畫來源: Ted Goff
resubmit
IN BRIEF: v. - Provide (information) again to a program or automatic system.
stomp (stŏmp, stômp)
v., stomped, stomp·ing, stomps. v.tr.
To tread or trample heavily or violently on.
v.intr.
To tread or trample heavily or violently.
n.
- A dance involving a rhythmical, heavy step.
- The jazz music for this dance.
[Variant of STAMP.]
stomper stomp'er n.stompingly stomp'ing·ly adv.
USAGE NOTE Stomp and stamp are interchangeable in the sense "to trample" or "to tread on violently": stomped (or stamped) to death; stomping (or stamping) horses. Only stamp is used with out to mean "to eliminate": stamp out a fire; stamp out poverty. Stamp
is also standard in the sense "to strike the ground with the foot, as
in anger or frustration," [to bring the foot down quickly] as in He stamped his foot and began to cry. In an earlier survey the use of stomp in this example was rejected by a large majority of the Usage Panel.
1 ((略式))＝stamp.
2 [U]ストンプ（を踊る）：速くて強いリズムの曲［踊り］.verb
1 [I usually + adverb or preposition] to walk with intentionally heavy steps, especially as a way of showing that you are annoyed:
She stomped up the stairs and slammed her bedroom door.
He woke up in a bad mood and stomped off to the bathroom.
2 [I or T] US FOR stamp (FOOT).v., stomped, stomp·ing, stomps. v.tr.
To tread or trample heavily or violently on.
v.intr.
To tread or trample heavily or violently.
n.
- A dance involving a rhythmical, heavy step.
- The jazz music for this dance.
[Variant of STAMP.]
stomper stomp'er n.stompingly stomp'ing·ly adv.
USAGE NOTE Stomp and stamp are interchangeable in the sense "to trample" or "to tread on violently": stomped (or stamped) to death; stomping (or stamping) horses. Only stamp is used with out to mean "to eliminate": stamp out a fire; stamp out poverty. Stamp is also standard in the sense "to strike the ground with the foot, as in anger or frustration," [to bring the foot down quickly] as in He stamped his foot and began to cry. In an earlier survey the use of stomp in this example was rejected by a large majority of the Usage Panel.
Pronunciation: /stɒmpɪŋ/
- To step on heavily and repeatedly so as to crush, injure, or destroy: stomp, tramp, trample, tread, tromp. See help/harm/harmless.
- To walk with loud, heavy steps: stomp, tramp, trample. Informal tromp. See move/halt, sounds/pleasant sounds/unpleasant sounds/neutral sounds or silence.
- To produce a deep impression of: engrave, etch, fix, grave3, impress, imprint, inscribe. See marks.
- To destroy all traces of: abolish, annihilate, blot out, clear, eradicate, erase, exterminate, extinguish, extirpate, kill1, liquidate, obliterate, remove, root1 (out or up), rub out, snuff out, uproot, wipe out. Idioms: do away with, make an end of, put an end to,, help/harm/harmless, make/unmake.
- The visible effect made on a surface by pressure: impress, impression, imprint, indent, indentation, mark, print. See marks.
- Something visible or evident that gives grounds for believing in the existence or presence of something else: badge, evidence, index, indication, indicator, manifestation, mark, note, sign, signification, symptom, token, witness. See show/hide.
- A class that is defined by the common attribute or attributes possessed by all its members: breed, cast, description, feather, ilk, kind2, lot, manner, mold, nature, order, sort, species, stripe, type, variety. Informal persuasion. See group.
Definition of
tread in English:
verb ( past trod /trɒd/; past participle trodden /ˈtrɒd(ə)n/ or trod)
noun
Back to top- 3
tread (or chiefly North American step) on someone's toes
- Offend someone by encroaching on their area ofresponsibility:I have no wish to tread on the toes of colleagues with local interests
to keep afloat
Line breaks: stamp
[ WITH OBJECT]
Pronunciation: /stamp/
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