clomp

1. (intransitive) To walk heavily or clumsily, as with clogs.Examples: "[…] so having smoothed my hair as well as I could, and repeatedly twitched my obdurate collar, I proceeded to clomp down the two flights of stairs, philosophizing as I went; […]"; "The next day I couldn't use my black pair to school and in order not to spoil my white pair I used my bakias or wooden clogs instead. As I clomped into the classroom, for I was late that morning, my school teacher—a German nun—looked up and I saw her face wrinkle with displeasure, […]"; "Ambrose laughed as he lurched backwards and then clomped with his gold-tipped walking stick to the bed."intransitive

2. (transitive) To make some object hit something, thereby producing a clomping sound.Examples: "When Sarah pointed at the door, Thea took a few steps toward it, clomping her feet with each stride."; "Kurt Fuehlen's brother, Helmut, waited at the basement doorway behind the cathedral, stomping his feet and clomping his mittened hands against his beefy arms."transitive