英语词汇“stamp”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

stamp v.

to strike with a forceful, strong, downward movement or push of the foot: [~ + object]She stamped my foot.[no object]She stamped down hard on my foot.
to bring (the foot) down forcibly on the ground, floor, etc.:[~ + object]stamping their feet to keep warm in the icy winter night.
to walk quickly with heavy, forceful steps:[no object]stamping around the apartment above us.
stamp out, to crush or extinguish by, or as if by, a stamp: [~ + out + object]He raced into the room and quickly stamped out the small fire that had started.[~ + object + out]to stamp it out before it spreads.
to put a mark, symbol, the date, etc., on (something) to indicate that it is genuine, that it has approval or permission, or the like:[~ + object]The immigration officials stamped my passport.
to put (a mark, symbol, etc.) on something, so as to indicate genuineness, permission, etc.:[~ + object]The immigration officials stamped the date on my passport.
Stamps to attach or stick a postage stamp to (a letter, etc.):[~ + object]Stamp the letter before you put it in the mailbox.

n. [countable]

StampsAlso, ˈpost•age ˌstamp. a small gummed rectangular label for sticking on a piece of mail, such as an envelope, as evidence that postage has been paid.
a small block of wood or metal with a design on it that can be pressed onto paper or the like.
a mark or seal printed by such a block:His passport had entrance and exit stamps from many countries.
something that shows a strong influence or impression:The president had left his stamp on the country.
an act or instance of stamping:He gave an impatient stamp of his foot.
food stamp.
an instrument for stamping, crushing, or pounding.

stamp•er, n. [countable]

stamp v.t.

to strike or beat with a forcible, downward thrust of the foot.
to bring (the foot) down forcibly or smartly on the ground, floor, etc.
to extinguish, crush, etc., by striking with a forcible downward thrust of the foot (fol. by out):to stamp out a fire.
to suppress or quell (a rebellion, uprising, etc.) quickly through the use of overwhelming force (usually fol. by out).
to crush or pound with or as with a pestle.
to impress with a particular mark or device, as to indicate genuineness, approval, or ownership:to stamp a document with a seal.
to mark or impress with a design, word, mark, etc.:Age stamped his face with lines.
to impress (a design, word, mark, etc.) on:to stamp one's initials on a document.
to affix a postage stamp to (a letter, envelope, etc.).
to characterize, distinguish, or reveal:His ingenuity with words stamped him as a potential poet.

v.i.

to bring the foot down forcibly or smartly, as in crushing something, expressing rage, etc.
to walk with forcible or heavy, resounding steps:He stamped out of the room in anger.

See postage stamp.
an act or instance of stamping.
a die or block for impressing or imprinting.
a design or legend made with such a die or block.
an official mark indicating genuineness, validity, etc., or payment of a duty or charge.
a peculiar or distinctive impression or mark:a great man who left his stamp on legal procedure.
character, kind, or type:a woman of serious stamp.
an official seal or device appearing on a business or legal document to show that a tax has been paid.
Also called local, local stamp. such a device, often similar to a postage stamp, issued by a private organization to show that the charges for mail carrying have been paid.
See trading stamp.
See food stamp.
an instrument for stamping, crushing, or pounding.
a heavy piece of iron or the like, as in a stamp mill, for crushing ore or other material.

Old French estampe, derivative of estamper
Gmc; (noun, nominal) late Middle English: instrument for stamping an impression; partly derivative of the verb, verbal, partly
1150–1200; (verb, verbal) early Middle English stampen to pound, crush, probably continuing Old English *stampian (cognate with Middle Dutch, Middle Low German stampen, Old High German stampfōn, Old Norse stappa); sense development apparently influenced by Old French estamper to stamp

stamp′a•ble, adj.
stamp′less, adj.

4.See corresponding entry in Unabridged eliminate, quash. See abolish.

stamp /stæmp/ vb

when intr, often followed by on: to bring (the foot) down heavily (on the ground, etc)
(intransitive) to walk with heavy or noisy footsteps
(intransitive) followed by on: to repress, extinguish, or eradicate: he stamped on any criticism
(transitive) to impress or mark (a particular device or sign) on (something)
to mark (something) with an official impress, seal, or device: to stamp a passport
(transitive) to fix or impress permanently: the date was stamped on her memory
(transitive) to affix a postage stamp to
(transitive) to distinguish or reveal: that behaviour stamps him as a cheat
to pound or crush (ores, etc)

the act or an instance of stamping
See postage stamp
a mark applied to postage stamps for cancellation purposes
a similar piece of gummed paper used for commercial or trading purposes
a block, die, etc, used for imprinting a design or device
a design, device, or mark that has been stamped
a characteristic feature or trait; hallmark: the story had the stamp of authenticity
a piece of gummed paper or other mark applied to official documents to indicate payment of a fee, validity, ownership, etc
Brit informal a national insurance contribution, formerly recorded by means of a stamp on an official card
type or class: we want to employ men of his stamp
an instrument or machine for crushing or pounding ores, etc, or the pestle in such a device

See also stamp outEtymology: Old English stampe; related to Old High German stampfōn to stamp, Old Norse stappa

ˈstamper n

单词	stamp
释义	WordReference Random House Learner's Dictionary of American English © 2024 stamp /stæmp/USA pronunciation v. to strike with a forceful, strong, downward movement or push of the foot: [~ + object]She stamped my foot.[no object]She stamped down hard on my foot. to bring (the foot) down forcibly on the ground, floor, etc.:[~ + object]stamping their feet to keep warm in the icy winter night. to walk quickly with heavy, forceful steps:[no object]stamping around the apartment above us. stamp out, to crush or extinguish by, or as if by, a stamp: [~ + out + object]He raced into the room and quickly stamped out the small fire that had started.[~ + object + out]to stamp it out before it spreads. to put a mark, symbol, the date, etc., on (something) to indicate that it is genuine, that it has approval or permission, or the like:[~ + object]The immigration officials stamped my passport. to put (a mark, symbol, etc.) on something, so as to indicate genuineness, permission, etc.:[~ + object]The immigration officials stamped the date on my passport. Stamps to attach or stick a postage stamp to (a letter, etc.):[~ + object]Stamp the letter before you put it in the mailbox. n. [countable] StampsAlso, ˈpost•age ˌstamp. a small gummed rectangular label for sticking on a piece of mail, such as an envelope, as evidence that postage has been paid. a small block of wood or metal with a design on it that can be pressed onto paper or the like. a mark or seal printed by such a block:His passport had entrance and exit stamps from many countries. something that shows a strong influence or impression:The president had left his stamp on the country. an act or instance of stamping:He gave an impatient stamp of his foot. food stamp. an instrument for stamping, crushing, or pounding. stamp•er, n. [countable] WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 stamp (stamp),USA pronunciation v.t. to strike or beat with a forcible, downward thrust of the foot. to bring (the foot) down forcibly or smartly on the ground, floor, etc. to extinguish, crush, etc., by striking with a forcible downward thrust of the foot (fol. by out):to stamp out a fire. to suppress or quell (a rebellion, uprising, etc.) quickly through the use of overwhelming force (usually fol. by out). to crush or pound with or as with a pestle. to impress with a particular mark or device, as to indicate genuineness, approval, or ownership:to stamp a document with a seal. to mark or impress with a design, word, mark, etc.:Age stamped his face with lines. to impress (a design, word, mark, etc.) on:to stamp one's initials on a document. to affix a postage stamp to (a letter, envelope, etc.). to characterize, distinguish, or reveal:His ingenuity with words stamped him as a potential poet. v.i. to bring the foot down forcibly or smartly, as in crushing something, expressing rage, etc. to walk with forcible or heavy, resounding steps:He stamped out of the room in anger. n. See postage stamp. an act or instance of stamping. a die or block for impressing or imprinting. a design or legend made with such a die or block. an official mark indicating genuineness, validity, etc., or payment of a duty or charge. a peculiar or distinctive impression or mark:a great man who left his stamp on legal procedure. character, kind, or type:a woman of serious stamp. an official seal or device appearing on a business or legal document to show that a tax has been paid. Also called local, local stamp. such a device, often similar to a postage stamp, issued by a private organization to show that the charges for mail carrying have been paid. See trading stamp. See food stamp. an instrument for stamping, crushing, or pounding. a heavy piece of iron or the like, as in a stamp mill, for crushing ore or other material. Old French estampe, derivative of estamper Gmc; (noun, nominal) late Middle English: instrument for stamping an impression; partly derivative of the verb, verbal, partly 1150–1200; (verb, verbal) early Middle English stampen to pound, crush, probably continuing Old English *stampian (cognate with Middle Dutch, Middle Low German stampen, Old High German stampfōn, Old Norse stappa); sense development apparently influenced by Old French estamper to stamp stamp′a•ble, adj. stamp′less, adj. 4.See corresponding entry in Unabridged eliminate, quash. See abolish. Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: stamp /stæmp/ vb when intr, often followed by on: to bring (the foot) down heavily (on the ground, etc) (intransitive) to walk with heavy or noisy footsteps (intransitive) followed by on: to repress, extinguish, or eradicate: he stamped on any criticism (transitive) to impress or mark (a particular device or sign) on (something) to mark (something) with an official impress, seal, or device: to stamp a passport (transitive) to fix or impress permanently: the date was stamped on her memory (transitive) to affix a postage stamp to (transitive) to distinguish or reveal: that behaviour stamps him as a cheat to pound or crush (ores, etc) n the act or an instance of stamping See postage stamp a mark applied to postage stamps for cancellation purposes a similar piece of gummed paper used for commercial or trading purposes a block, die, etc, used for imprinting a design or device a design, device, or mark that has been stamped a characteristic feature or trait; hallmark: the story had the stamp of authenticity a piece of gummed paper or other mark applied to official documents to indicate payment of a fee, validity, ownership, etc Brit informal a national insurance contribution, formerly recorded by means of a stamp on an official card type or class: we want to employ men of his stamp an instrument or machine for crushing or pounding ores, etc, or the pestle in such a device See also stamp outEtymology: Old English stampe; related to Old High German stampfōn to stamp, Old Norse stappa ˈstamper n
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