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

stam•pede n., v., -ped•ed, -ped•ing.
n. [countable]

a sudden, uncontrolled rush of a herd of frightened animals, esp. cattle or horses.
any uncontrolled rush for or to something:The fuel shortage caused a stampede to the gas stations.

to (cause to) scatter or flee in a stampede: [no object]The horses stampeded when the tornado struck.[~ + object]The tornado stampeded the horses.
to make a general, uncontrolled rush:[no object]The guests stampeded out of the burning hotel.
to rush into or overrun (a place):[~ + object]Frantic fans stampeded the box office.
to urge (someone) into doing something in a hurry:[~ + object]They were stampeded into buying all that life insurance.

stam•pede n., v., -ped•ed, -ped•ing.
n.

a sudden, frenzied rush or headlong flight of a herd of frightened animals, esp. cattle or horses.
any headlong general flight or rush.
British Terms, Dialect Terms[Western U.S., Canada.]a celebration, usually held annually, combining a rodeo, contests, exhibitions, dancing, etc.

v.i.

to scatter or flee in a stampede:People stampeded from the burning theater.
to make a general rush:On hearing of the sale, they stampeded to the store.

v.t.

to cause to stampede.
to rush or overrun (a place):Customers stampeded the stores.

American Spanish estampida, Spanish, equivalent. to estamp(ar) to stamp + -ida noun, nominal suffix
1815–25, American.

stam•ped′er, n.

stampede /stæmˈpiːd/ n

an impulsive headlong rush of startled cattle or horses
headlong rush of a crowd
any sudden large-scale movement or other action, such as a rush of people to support a candidate
Western US Canadian a rodeo event featuring fairground and social elements

to run away or cause to run away in a stampede

Etymology: 19th Century: from American Spanish estampida, from Spanish: a din, from estampar to stamp, of Germanic origin; see stamp

stamˈpeder n

单词	stampede
释义	WordReference Random House Learner's Dictionary of American English © 2024 stam•pede /stæmˈpid/USA pronunciation n., v., -ped•ed, -ped•ing. n. [countable] a sudden, uncontrolled rush of a herd of frightened animals, esp. cattle or horses. any uncontrolled rush for or to something:The fuel shortage caused a stampede to the gas stations. v. to (cause to) scatter or flee in a stampede: [no object]The horses stampeded when the tornado struck.[~ + object]The tornado stampeded the horses. to make a general, uncontrolled rush:[no object]The guests stampeded out of the burning hotel. to rush into or overrun (a place):[~ + object]Frantic fans stampeded the box office. to urge (someone) into doing something in a hurry:[~ + object]They were stampeded into buying all that life insurance. WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 stam•pede (stam pēd′),USA pronunciation n., v., -ped•ed, -ped•ing. n. a sudden, frenzied rush or headlong flight of a herd of frightened animals, esp. cattle or horses. any headlong general flight or rush. British Terms, Dialect Terms[Western U.S., Canada.]a celebration, usually held annually, combining a rodeo, contests, exhibitions, dancing, etc. v.i. to scatter or flee in a stampede:People stampeded from the burning theater. to make a general rush:On hearing of the sale, they stampeded to the store. v.t. to cause to stampede. to rush or overrun (a place):Customers stampeded the stores. American Spanish estampida, Spanish, equivalent. to estamp(ar) to stamp + -ida noun, nominal suffix 1815–25, American. stam•ped′er, n. Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: stampede /stæmˈpiːd/ n an impulsive headlong rush of startled cattle or horses headlong rush of a crowd any sudden large-scale movement or other action, such as a rush of people to support a candidate Western US Canadian a rodeo event featuring fairground and social elements vb to run away or cause to run away in a stampede Etymology: 19th Century: from American Spanish estampida, from Spanish: a din, from estampar to stamp, of Germanic origin; see stamp stamˈpeder n
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