romp
1 of 2verb/rɑmp/
Forms:romps,romping,romped,romped
1
to play or run in a lively, carefree, or noisy way
- The puppies romped across the field, chasing each other.
- Children romped through the playground, laughing and shouting.
- The lambs romp in the meadow under the spring sun.
- They romped along the beach, splashing in the waves.
- He watched the dog romp around the backyard with joy.
2
to win a contest with little effort
- She romped through the finals, defeating every opponent in minutes.
- The team romped to victory with a score of 5–0.
- They romped past their rivals in the championship match.
- The candidate romped to a landslide win in the election.
- The underdog romped to an unexpected triumph.
3
to proceed in a quick or cheerful way
- She romped through the novel in a single afternoon.
- He romped through the chores with surprising energy.
- The students romped through the review session before the test.
- They romped through the museum, stopping only at their favorite exhibits.
- The actor romped through his lines with charm and confidence.