stamp#on

تعريف stamp#on في الإنجليزية الإنجليزية القاموس.
stamp: To apply postage stamps to
I forgot to stamp this letter.
stamp: A single dose of lysergic acid diethylamide
stamp: To move (the foot or feet) quickly and heavily, once or repeatedly
The crowd cheered and stamped their feet in appreciation.
stamp: To mark by pressing quickly and heavily
This machine stamps the design into the metal cover.
stamp: A tattoo
stamp: A device for stamping designs
She loved to make designs with her collection of stamps.
stamp: To step quickly and heavily, once or repeatedly
The toddler screamed and stamped, but still got no candy.
stamp: To give an official marking to, generally by impressing or imprinting a design or symbol
The immigration officer stamped my passport.
stamp: A small piece of paper bearing a design on one side and adhesive on the other
These stamps are purely decorative.
stamp: A postage stamp
I need one first-class stamp to send this letter.
stamp: An indentation or imprint made by stamping
My passport has quite a collection of stamps.
stamp: An act of stamping the foot, paw or hoof
Just then there was a sound of footsteps, and the Boy ran past near them, and with a stamp of feet and a flash of white tails the two strange rabbits disappeared.
stamp battery: A stamp mill
stamp duty: A tax levied upon certain documents; a stamp being applied to show that tax has been paid
stamp hinge: A small gummed strip of folded glassine paper, used to mount stamps on an album page
stamp hinges: plural form of stamp hinge
stamp mill: type of mill machine that crushes material by pounding rather than grinding, either for further processing or for extraction of metallic ores
stamp out: To get rid of, eradicate
Since 1956, Nasution had been trying to stamp out corruption in the Army.
stamp pad: A porous pad, often made of a felt-like material, impregnated with ink, used for inking rubber stamps
stamp pads: plural form of stamp pad
stamp-collecting: The hobby of collecting and displaying postage stamps and related items
stamp: {n} an instrument to make an impression, thing stamped, legal mark, cut, form, value
stamp: {v} to strike with the foot, pound, mark
stamp paper: [MASS NOUN] the gummed marginal paper at the edge of a sheet of postage stamps
Stamp Act: a British law made in 1765 which put a tax on Britain's colonies in North America. According to this law, various documents had to carry a stamp, which had to be paid for. This caused a lot of anger in the colonies, and opponents of the law used the phrase "No taxation without representation", meaning that it was unfair to make them pay taxes to Britain when they did not have any representatives in the British parliament. Although the tax was removed in 1766, the Stamp Act and the anger that it caused was one of the events that led to the American Revolutionary War. (1765) British parliamentary measure to tax the American colonies. To pay for costs resulting from the French and Indian War, the British sought to raise revenue through a stamp tax on printed matter. A common revenue device in England, the tax was vigorously opposed by the colonists, whose representatives had not been consulted. Colonists refused to use the stamps, and mobs intimidated stamp agents. The Stamp Act Congress, with representatives from nine colonies, met to petition Parliament to repeal the act. Faced with additional protests from British merchants whose exports had been reduced by colonial boycotts, Parliament repealed the act (1766), then passed the Declaratory Act
stamp: Generic term used to describe any kind of marking equipment or process
stamp: A stamp is a small block of wood or metal which has a pattern or a group of letters on one side. You press it onto an pad of ink and then onto a piece of paper in order to produce a mark on the paper. The mark that you produce is also called a stamp. a date stamp and an ink pad You may live only where the stamp in your passport says you may
stamp: Fig
stamp: a type or class; "more men of his stamp are needed"
stamp: {i} postage stamp; imprint, seal; tool for stamping out words or symbols, die; mark, characteristic; type, kind; act of striking the ground or floor with one's foot
stamp: If you stamp somewhere, you walk there putting your feet down very hard on the ground because you are angry. `I'm going before things get any worse!' he shouted as he stamped out of the bedroom = stomp
stamp: to crush by the blow of a heavy stamp, as ore in a mill
stamp: destroy or extinguish as if by stamping with the foot; "Stamp fascism into submission"; "stamp out tyranny"
stamp: To strike beat, or press forcibly with the bottom of the foot, or by thrusting the foot downward
stamp: The which stamps; any instrument for making impressions on other bodies, as a die
stamp: The mark made by stamping; a mark imprinted; an impression
stamp: An offical mark set upon things chargeable with a duty or tax to government, as evidence that the duty or tax is paid; as, the stamp on a bill of exchange
stamp: Object with raised or incuse lettering, wording or design, in reverse, used to impress or print the said device
stamp: a block or die used to imprint a mark or design machine consisting of a heavy bar that moves vertically for pounding or crushing ores a symbol that is the result of printing; "he put his stamp on the envelope"
stamp: A picture cut in wood or metal, or made by impression; a cut; a plate
stamp: form or cut out with a mold, form, or die; "stamp needles"
stamp: affix a stamp to; "Are the letters properly stamped?"
stamp: reveal clearly as having a certain character; "His playing stamps him as a Romantic
stamp: If you stamp a mark or word on an object, you press the mark or word onto the object using a stamp or other device. Car manufacturers stamp a vehicle identification number at several places on new cars to help track down stolen vehicles `Eat before JULY 14' was stamped on the label
stamp: A half-penny
stamp: A stamp or a postage stamp is a small piece of paper which you lick and stick on an envelope or package before you post it to pay for the cost of the postage. a book of stamps two first class stamps. see also food stamp
stamp: To bring down (the foot) forcibly on the ground or floor; as, he stamped his foot with rage
stamp: A cryptogram computed over a message with the help of a shared secret key, with which message integrity can be verified Used in symmetric cryptography instead of a cryptographic signature
stamp: Hence, a stamped or printed device, issued by the government at a fixed price, and required by law to be affixed to, or stamped on, certain papers, as evidence that the government dues are paid; as, a postage stamp; a receipt stamp, etc
stamp: Make; cast; form; character; as, a man of the same stamp, or of a different stamp
stamp: the distinctive form in which a thing is made; "pottery of this cast was found throughout the region"
stamp: crush or grind with a heavy instrument; "stamp fruit extract the juice"
stamp: A character or reputation, good or bad, fixed on anything as if by an imprinted mark; current value; authority; as, these persons have the stamp of dishonesty; the Scriptures bear the stamp of a divine origin
stamp: To cut out, bend, or indent, as paper, sheet metal, etc
stamp: To strike the foot forcibly downward
stamp: machine consisting of a heavy bar that moves vertically for pounding or crushing ores
stamp: by a downward pressure
stamp: that which is marked; a thing stamped
stamp: a block or die used to imprint a mark or design
stamp: reveal clearly as having a certain character; "His playing stamps him as a Romantic"
stamp: {f} strike the floor or ground forcefully with one's foot; trample, crush; extinguish, put out; put down, suppress; attach stamps to a postal parcel; mark, imprint; characterize
stamp: To impress with some mark or figure; as, to stamp a plate with arms or initials
stamp: A kind of heavy hammer, or pestle, raised by water or steam power, for beating ores to powder; anything like a pestle, used for pounding or bathing
stamp: into various forms, by a blow or suddenly applied pressure with a stamp or die, etc
stamp: a device incised to make an impression; used to secure a closing or to authenticate documents
stamp: paper money
stamp: Money, esp
stamp: Bring the free foot down to strike the floor suddenly, usually next to the other foot The stamp is usually done with the whole foot but may be heel only Stamping should not be with such force as to jar the leg The stamping foot does not take weight See also stomp
stamp: If something bears the stamp of a particular quality or person, it clearly has that quality or was done by that person. Most of us want to make our home a familiar place and put the stamp of our personality on its walls. = mark see also rubber stamp
stamp: If you stamp or stamp your foot, you lift your foot and put it down very hard on the ground, for example because you are angry or because your feet are cold. Often he teased me till my temper went and I stamped and screamed, feeling furiously helpless His foot stamped down on the accelerator She stamped her feet on the pavement to keep out the cold. Stamp is also a noun. hearing the creak of a door and the stamp of cold feet
stamp: The placing of either foot with firm pressure onto the floor producing a heavy sound with the foot flat Can be performed with or without weight (see appel)
stamp: to mark, or produce an imprint in or on something; "a man whose name is permanently stamped on our maps"
stamp: To put a stamp on, as for postage; as, to stamp a letter; to stamp a legal document
stamp: An officially issued postage label, often adhesive, attesting that payment has been rendered for mail delivery Initially used as a verb, meaning to imprint or impress; as in, to stamp a design
stamp: `Tis of the right stamp - has the stamp of genuine merit A metaphor taken from current coin, which is stamped with a recognised stamp and superscription
stamp: To crush; to pulverize; specifically Metal
stamp: a token that postal fees have been paid
stamp: The act of stamping, as with the foot
stamp: If you stamp on something, you put your foot down on it very hard. He received the original ban last week after stamping on the referee's foot during the supercup final
stamp: treat or classify according to a mental stereotype; "I was stereotyped as a lazy Southern European"
stamp: raise in a relief; "embossed stationary"
stamp: To strike; to beat; to crush
stamp: a symbol that is the result of printing; "he put his stamp on the envelope"
stamp: to mint; to coin
stamp: walk heavily; "The men stomped through the snow in their heavy boots"
stamp: To impress; to imprint; to fix deeply; as, to stamp virtuous principles on the heart
stamp: An instrument for cutting out, or shaping, materials, as paper, leather, etc
stamp act: an act passed by the British parliment in 1756 that raised revenue from the American colonies by a duty in the form of a stamp required on all newspapers and legal or commercial documents; opposition by the colonies resulted in the repeal of the act in 1766
stamp album: an album for stamps
stamp album: album where one keeps one's collection of postage stamps
stamp catalogue: book that has pictures and explanations regarding stamps
stamp collecting: Stamp collecting is the hobby of building up a collection of stamps. the practice of collecting stamps from interest or because of their financial value collector
stamp collecting: philately: the collection and study of postage stamps
stamp collecting: gathering of postage stamps
stamp collection: series of various postage stamps from different countries that were collected by a stamp-collector
stamp collection: a collection of stamps
stamp collection: philately: the collection and study of postage stamps
stamp collector: person who collects postage stamps as a hobby
stamp dealer: a dealer in stamps (whose customers are stamp collectors)
stamp duty: A tax you pay on properties which cost over £60,000
stamp duty: This is a Government tax which is levied when a property is purchased The tax is paid by a property purchaser and is currently charged at the following rates: 1% - £60,000-£250,001 3% - £250,001 -£500,000 4% - £500,001 and above It should be noted that the rate is paid on the whole purchase price and not just on the slice, e g £500,001 requires stamp duty of £20,000 to be paid This is 4% of £500,001
stamp duty: This is levied on the purchase price of the property and is also levied on mortgage documents Some concessions may apply
stamp duty: A Government tax which has to be paid when buying a house with a purchase price of £60,000 or more
stamp duty: Tax on the market value of the transactions with the exception of certain fixed interest securities Rates and paying parties vary by country and type of instrument
stamp duty: Government levies a duty on certain legal documents and financial contracts
stamp duty: a tax collected by requiring a stamp to be purchased and attached (usually on documents or publications)
stamp duty: This is a government tax payable by the Buyer of a property and the rate is calculated in bands according to the purchase price of the property The Buyer's legal representative will deal with the payment of Stamp Duty immediately after completion has taken place
stamp duty: Government tax on the purchase price of a property which currently stands at: 1% between £60,001 and £250,000 3% between £250,001 and £500,000 4% on £500,001 and above These rates are subject to change by the government
stamp duty: Includes conveyancing and lease duty (prior to 20 May 1999), cheque duty, credit card duty (prior to 1 April 1998) and approved issuer levy
stamp duty: A tax you pay on properties which cost over £60,000 This is charged as follows: Property value 60k - 250k stamp duty = 1% Property value 250k - 500k stamp duty = 2% Property value 500k+ stamp duty = 3% So a property costing £67,500 would have stamp duty of £675 [top]
stamp duty: A State Government Tax For contracts of sale it is calculated according to the sale value on the contract For mortgages, it is calculated on the amount secured by a mortgage
stamp duty: All property purchases over £60,000 is taxed 1% by the government See fee, arrangement fee, fees added to loan, booking fee, conveyancing fee, land registry fees, IGP and valuation fee
stamp duty: A government tax of 1% of the full purchase price of a property costing between £60,000 and £250,000; 2 5% on those costing £250,001 to £500,000; and 3 5% where the price is £500,001 or more
stamp duty: A tax you pay on buying shares (0 5%) or buying properties (1%) In the latter case, stamp duty starts to be charged at £60,000
stamp duty: The tax a buyer pays if the property they are buying costs over £60,000 Current rates are: Up to £60,000 - no duty is payable £60,001 to £250,000 - 1% of the total purchase price £250,001 to £500,000 - 3% of the total purchase price £500,001+ - 4% of the total purchase price Levels and bases of, and reliefs from, taxation are subject to change
stamp duty: A tax on legal documents, such as conveyances, leases, etc The stamps, which are either impressed or adhesive, certify payment
stamp duty: Stamp duty is a tax imposed by the government
stamp duty: A tax levied on certain legal transactions, these include share dealing and the purchase of property
stamp duty: tax on postage stamps
stamp duty: A Government tax imposed on the buying of shares and property Currently, stamp duty on share purchases applies at the rate of 0 5% Stamp duty only applies to purchases and not to sales
stamp duty: A tax (currently 1%) paid on the purchase of properties costing more than £60,000
stamp duty: Stamp duty is a government tax for the privilege of buying a house Currently the tax is 1% of the property's value for those valued at between £60,000 and £249,000, 3% for properties valued between £250k - £500k and 5% over £500k
stamp duty: In the UK, a tax levied on the purchase of shares
stamp duty: In Britain, stamp duty is a tax that you pay to the government when you buy a house. a tax that must be paid in Britain on particular legal documents that have to be officially checked, especially when buying a house
stamp duty: A government tax or charge on tenancy agreements over $125 per week rent
stamp duty: The Government currently levies a tax of 0 5% on most share purchases New issues are exempt from stamp duty as are Government gilts
stamp duty: Stamp duty is a state government tax which is payable when a property is sold Stamp duty is calculated on the purchase price of the property and is paid by the buyer Each state and territory has a different rate of duty
stamp mill: a mill in which ore is crushed with stamps
stamp on: If someone stamps on a dishonest or undesirable activity, they act immediately to stop it happening or spreading. The tone of her voice was designed to stamp on this topic of conversation once and for all
stamp out: If you stamp out something bad that is happening, you make it stop. Dr Muffett stressed that he was opposed to bullying in schools and that action would be taken to stamp it out
stamp out: exterminate, uproot
stamp out: end or extinguish by forceful means; "Stamp out poverty!
stamp out: end or extinguish by forceful means; "Stamp out poverty!"
stamp pad: pad: a block of absorbent material saturated with ink; used to transfer ink evenly to a rubber stamp
stamp tax: a tax collected by requiring a stamp to be purchased and attached (usually on documents or publications)
stamp tax: The dollar cost of stamps which in some jurisdictions are required to be affixed to certain legal documents such as deeds prior to recordation in the land records
stamp tax: The charge levied by governments on the transfer of property
stamp tax: Stamp tax is a revenue raised by means of stamps affixed to certain contracts such as for the conveyance of property The tax rates are based on a scale of charges according to the sale price of the property
stamp tax: – An act passed by the British Parliament in 1765 to tax certain transactions and printed items in the American colonies
I need a postage stamp: Indicates that the speaker needs a postage stamp
charity stamp: A postage stamp which includes a premium for charitable causes in addition to the charge for postal service
cinderella stamp: A label resembling a postage stamp, but not issued for postal purposes by a government postal administration
could be written on the back of a postage stamp: Is very small or limited
Something classical that Annie couldn't immediately place, which was hardly surprising given that what Annie knew about symphonies could be written on the back of a postage stamp.
could fit on the back of a postage stamp: Alternative form of could be written on the back of a postage stamp
duck stamp: An adhesive stamp sold by the US Federal and various state governments as proof of payment for a duck hunting licence, with the proceeds used for conservation programs
food stamp: A stamp or similar paper document (e.g. coupon) issued to be exchanged in shops or storage facilities for food, or (by extension) for other essential provisions, notably in a rationing system or as a non-financial form of welfare benefit
The authorities claim they turned from unemployment checks to food stamps to avoid alcoholists wasting their families' allowances in pubs.
forever stamp: A postage stamp with no indicated monetary value and indefinitely valid for a given service, e.g. a domestic first-class letter under 20 grams
hot stamp: An impression made in a hot metal forging
postage stamp: A small piece of printed paper stuck on an item to be mailed, indicating that postage has been paid
The postage stamps on the letters from overseas were almost as interesting as the letters themselves.
postage stamp: A very small area
We have just a postage stamp of a back garden.
revenue stamp: A stamp to affix as proof that the tax due on the marked product has been paid
rubber stamp: to process, approve or decide matters routinely rather than through careful consideration
They usually just rubber stamp orders under $100.
rubber stamp: A person or organisation who approves, routinely or as a formality, matters decided by some other person or organisation
rubber stamp: Of a person, organisation, or process, making decisions or approving matters routinely or without real power, as rubber stamp politics, a rubber stamp committee
rubber stamp: A piece of rubber or similar material with a design or text carved or molded for the purpose of transferring ink or dye to imprint that design on another object
The library had a rubber stamp to imprint the due date.
tax stamp: Adhesive stamp used to pay tax rather than postage, sometimes used on official documents
time-stamp: Alternative spelling of timestamp
time-stamp: Alternative spelling of to timestamp
trading stamp: a small paper coupon, given by a retailer to a customer; they may be saved up and redeemed for goods
tramp stamp: A tattoo on a woman's lower back
This monkey has a thing for blong female zookeepers, but only if they have tatoos.... Sibu the orangutan likes Goldilocks with a tramp stamp.
yuppie food stamp: A $20 bill, as dispensed from an ATM
We need change, but all I have is a yuppie food stamp.
International Stamp Exhibition: exhibition of stamps from all over the world
The Stamp Act: tax on printed materials that the British imposed on the American colonies in 1765 (first direct tax imposed, one of the events that lead to the Revolutionary War)
adhesive stamp: stamp with glue on one side for adhesion to a letter
affix a stamp: attach a stamp
date stamp: a) an object used for printing the date on documents b) the mark that it makes
date-stamp: stamp which is used to record the current date on various documents
food stamp: In the United States, food stamps are official vouchers that are given to people with low incomes to be exchanged for food. A stamp or coupon, issued by the government to persons with low incomes, that can be redeemed for food at stores. food coupon an official piece of paper that the US government gives to poor people so they can buy food
food stamp: government-issued stamps used in exchange for food
impressive stamp: imprinted stamp
postage stamp: a token that postal fees have been paid
postage stamp: A postage stamp is a small piece of gummed paper that you buy from the post office and stick on an envelope or package before you post it. = stamp. A small, usually adhesive label issued by a government and sold in various denominations to be affixed to items of mail as evidence of the payment of postage. a stamp
postage stamp: official stamp applied to a piece of mail to show that postage has been paid
postal stamp: official stamp applied to a piece of mail to show that postage has been paid
press a stamp on paper: make a stamp on a document, imprint a document with a stamp
revenue stamp: A stamp affixed to an item as proof that a government tax has been paid
revenue stamp: a stamp that is put on an object to show that a government tax has been paid
revenue stamp: government stamp on documents and official certificates, special stamp used on contracts
rubber stamp: {i} type of stamp used for printing a name or date on a document
rubber stamp: {f} imprint with a rubber stamp; approve automatically
rubber stamp: A rubber stamp is a small device with a name, date, or symbol on it. You press it on to an ink pad and then on to a document in order to show that the document has been officially dealt with. In Post Offices, virtually every document that's passed across the counter is stamped with a rubber stamp
rubber stamp: routine authorization of an action without questions
rubber stamp: a stamp (usually made of rubber) for imprinting a mark or design by hand
rubber stamp: When someone in authority rubber-stamps a decision, plan, or law, they agree to it without thinking about it much. Parliament's job is to rubber-stamp his decisions
rubber-stamp: to give official approval to something without really thinking about it - used to show disapproval
served as a rubber stamp: person who has no authority other than to certify the decisions of others
time stamp: In the Enterprise ToolKit for OS/390 Performance Analyzer, a record of the precise time at which a trace event occurred during a program's execution
time stamp: A time value that is associated with a data value (3)
time stamp: A tag that enables a Musical Instrument Digital Interface (MIDI) sequencer to replay recorded MIDI data at the proper moment See also Musical Instrument Digital Interface
time stamp: The date and time data attributes applied to a disk file when created or edited Time stamp is a database type for SQL Server and the ODBC API
time stamp: The record of the exact date and time a transaction occurred
time stamp: A time value that is associated with a data value
time stamp: The addition of the time information -in the relevant field- in the target report (plot or track) In the ASTERIX the time information is coded in two octets with Least Significant Bit (LSB) equal to 1/128 seconds
time stamp: Information added to data to indicate the time at which it was collected
time stamp: device used to imprint the date and time onto other objects
time stamp: Part of the order-routing process in which the time of day is stamped on an order An order is time-stamped when it is (1) received on the trading floor, and (2) completed
time stamp: A FrontPage component that displays the most recent date and/or time that a Web page was edited or updated
time stamp: A field that indicates the amount of time the packet has spent waiting in queues during the transmission between its source and destination nodes Used to control the delay experienced by the packet
time stamp: A date and time value written to a record when it is created or changed in the database
time stamp: A cryptographically unforgeable digital attestation that a document was in existence at a particular time
trading stamp: A stamp given by a retailer to a buyer for a purchase of a specified amount and intended to be redeemed in quantity for merchandise
trading stamp: a stamp given by a retailer to a buyer; redeemable for articles on a premium list

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ilan pulu revenue stamp affixed: to advertisements

stamp#on

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[ 'stamp; vt2a & vi2 are ] (verb.) 13th century. Middle English; akin to Old High German stampfOn to stamp and perhaps to Greek stembein to shake up.

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stamp#on

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