I. verb
COLLOCATIONS FROM CORPUS
■ ADVERB
home
▪
Fulfilling an outstanding fixture at Benllech A, the 1992 title winners romped home with an easy 11-1 victory.
▪
Its strategy was an abject failure on its own terms, for the Gaullists romped home in the June elections.
▪
It seems both Gary Spring and Danielle Sanderson romped home .
▪
Once again it was the Club Secretary Eddie who came to the fore maintaining his good form and romping home a clear winner.
■ NOUN
victory
▪
As expected, Sue Coxshall romped to an individual victory .
▪
In their two previous clashes with Kenfig, Llanelli romped to a 47-3 victory in 1981 and 33-12 in 1990.
EXAMPLES FROM OTHER ENTRIES
▪
Payne Stewart romped to a nine-stroke win at the Dutch Open.
EXAMPLES FROM CORPUS
▪
Inside, mums and dads drank champagne while kids romped in a room full of slides, bouncy chairs and climbing frames.
▪
Rodriguez thought they must all look like big, hairless teddy-bears romping over the dunes.
▪
The Baxters romped to the last four 7 & 6 and meet the Sykes in today's semi-finals.
II. noun
EXAMPLES FROM OTHER ENTRIES
▪
"Tom Jones" is a bawdy romp through 18th century England.
▪
Nebraska's 59-28 romp over Utah State
EXAMPLES FROM CORPUS
▪
A romp to loosen the mind and body.
▪
Every year was a romp to the playoffs.
▪
Friends bosses hope the romp will perk up their ratings.
▪
He chose the lead dancer-then whisked her off for a romp .
▪
I lay back like a king lion and let her romp .
▪
It is the kind of romp that Peter Schaffer cooked up in Amadeus.
▪
She used to bounce and romp .