stomp 
/ˈstɑ:mp/ verb
stomps; stomped; stomp·ing /ˈstɑ:mp/ verb 1 always followed by an adverb or preposition [no obj] : to walk or move with very heavy or noisy steps
▪ He stomped angrily out of the room. ▪ She stomped [=stamped] around the yard in her muddy boots. 2 [+ obj] chiefly US : to put (your foot) down forcefully and noisily
▪ He angrily stomped [=stamped] his foot. ▪ The fans were stomping their feet and shouting.
▪ He stomped angrily out of the room. ▪ She stomped [=stamped] around the yard in her muddy boots.
▪ He angrily stomped [=stamped] his foot. ▪ The fans were stomping their feet and shouting.
stomp on [phrasal verb]
stomp on (someone or something) : to step on (something or someone) very forcefully
▪ He stomped on the bug. ▪ The elephant almost stomped on them. ▪ I stomped on the brakes.
▪ He stomped on the bug. ▪ The elephant almost stomped on them. ▪ I stomped on the brakes.
stomp out [phrasal verb]
stomp out (something) 1 : to stop or destroy (something bad)
▪ They are determined to stomp out [=stamp out] corruption. 2 : to stop (something) from burning by stepping on it forcefully with your feet
▪ She stomped out her cigarette.
▪ They are determined to stomp out [=stamp out] corruption.
▪ She stomped out her cigarette.
