stampeding

UK
/stæmˈpiːdɪŋ/
US
/stæmˈpidɪŋ/
stampedeverb

stampeding

Gerund

stampeded
Past Simple
stampeded
Past Participle
stampeding
Gerund
UK
/stæmˈpiːd/
US
/stæmˈpid/
Translations
The crowd began to stampede towards the exit.
Толпа начала устремляться к выходу.
The cattle started to stampede when they heard the thunder.
Скот начал паниковать, когда услышал гром.
Definitions
To cause a group of animals or people to run in a sudden, uncontrolled way, often due to fear or excitement.
The loud noise from the fireworks stampeded the cattle across the field.
To rush or move in a hurried, uncontrolled manner, often in a group.
When the doors opened, shoppers stampeded into the store to grab the best deals.
To pressure, provoke, or compel (someone) to act hastily or without due deliberation.
Journalists tried to stampede the senator into making a premature statement.
stampedenoun
Definitions
A sudden, frenzied rush or headlong flight of a herd of frightened animals, especially cattle or horses.
The loud noise caused a stampede among the cattle, sending them running in all directions.
A sudden, uncontrolled movement of a large group of people, often in response to a perceived threat or excitement.
There was a stampede at the concert when the doors opened, as everyone rushed to get the best seats.
stampedeadjective
Definitions
Relating to or associated with a stampede; occurring during or caused by a stampede.
Emergency teams treated the stampede injuries at the venue.