to stamp
- verb
- /stæmp/
- In their place, a machine was installed in the office that stamped "Approved" on all applications.
- stamp designs
- stamp a shirt
- stamp designs on cloth
Take that color and literally stamp on the lash line.
- Take that color and literally stamp on the lash line.
- Let's see stamp line, repeat that easy, huh?
Examples
-
The tokens were usually made of metal and were stamped with designs and quantity.
Academic text (1996) -
Their large number and the gold on which they are stamped imply that they were culturally significant.
Academic text (1999) -
Just going to stamp it right on top of the base.
-
Shift option command E to stamp that layer on top.
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And I'm just going to stamp this like under each of my eyes.
-
You know, I'm going to stamp that on and give it a little sweep.
-
But with this, I'm going to stamp right on my outer corner.
-
Take that color and literally stamp on the lash line.
-
Then she took a rubber stamp from a desk drawer, stamped the certificate, and signed it.
Fiction book (1994) -
She used the tool to stamp her design onto the fabric.
Synonyms
Make a visible line, spot, or sign on a surface
To raise a design on paper or leather by pressing it
To press something so it leaves a mark
To press a design into a surface
To press a design into metal so it sits below the surface
Antonyms
Phrasal Verbs
Compounds
- Archaic
A government card or paper that people with little money use to buy food at certain stores
A law that puts a paid official stamp on newspapers and legal papers in the American colonies which causes protests
- Archaic
A small paper token shops give customers to collect and exchange for goods
- UK
A payment you make by buying an official stamp and putting it on certain documents
A small old paper used to pay for sending letters and often kept by collectors
How Deep
Surface Forms
Etymology
To stamp something by pressing with a tool comes from the old word 'to press', and you stamp a design by pushing a shaped tool into the material to leave a clear mark.