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clomp

[ UK /klˈɒmp/ ]
VERB
  1. walk clumsily

How To Use clomp In A Sentence

  • He clomped into the kitchen and opened the dishwasher.
  • I kiss Bob and the kids good-bye, wish them a fun and safe day, and listen to them swish in their nylon shell pants and clomp in their heavy boots out the door. Left Neglected
  • He turns and leaves the room, his shoes clomping against the floor.
  • The girls share an awkward, boxy physical presence, highlighted by their penchant for vintage clothes and clompy boots.
  • Ted and his son farm their beefaloes with much care and attention on some wide-open acreage in Exeter, RI, where the beefaloes clomp around and eat grass.
  • Each time she did, there was a muffled clomp and thin clouds of dust drifted away. Kings of Colorado
  • Softer, padded sounds rise from thick grass, while harder, echoing clomps bounce from stone or wooden floors.
  • I hear his footsteps and decide to add that sound to the piece, and it's a good sound: the clomp, clomp, clomp that only thin soles over asphalt can give. Variation on a Variation of a Mode
  • She had a straw clomped between her teeth and was chewing it energetically.
  • She clomped around the exam room in gogo boots only befitting a doctor who quite possibly got her degree out of a mall booth along with a strip of photos. Dan Bucatinsky: I Can See Clearly Now
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