Followed by a transitive particle

• around: They tend to stomp around a bit in them.

• down: Stomped down the little streamway, over the muddy section & finally popped into Stop Pot after the bedding crawl.

• up: Having visited the sump, it's now a stomp up the Master Cave.

Object

• tune: White Collar Boy is a stomping tune with bubblegum riffs plucked from the 1970s.

• box: The stomp boxes can handle the demands of the gigging musician.

• ground: It was the stomping ground of many players that went on to become members of the most dominant squads that DF has seen.

• foot: Students can then dramatize what sort of rhythmic sounds stomping feet in a rain dance might have made.

• number: Check out ' Reggae Rocker ' a light hearted stomping number, a little repetitive at times but fun nonetheless.

Modifying Another Word

• all: Also connection kit stomps all over lots of settings.

• back: Finally eluded by Harry, Travis stomped back into the bathroom, slamming the door behind him.

• then: If you watch the video you can see him looking straight at the guy and then stomping.

• just: Contra II or Super Probotector in the UK is a classic shooter just stomping from start to finish.

• forward: I creaked upright and stomped forward and hauled the main down a reef.

• away: The largest dance floor in Nashville will see you stomping away to the sound of live music into the wee hours of the morning.

Followed by an intransitive particle

• around: She used to stomp around, knocking bowls flying, splashing through the water bowls making an almighty mess!

• along: Quite often the whole band just stomped along on the beat like Slade or T-Rex.

• off: She stomped off, letting the covering fall back, blocking out the light.

• over: He stomped over to the kid, came at him from behind.

• down: Stomping down to the downstream pitches was very pleasant - no sign of any surveying instruments of torture yet.

• out: He raged and then crushed an empty soda can under his big foot before he stomped out of the room.