noun: a sudden panicked rush of horses, cattle or other animals.
verb: (of horses, cattle or other animals) rush wildly in a sudden mass panic: "The nearby sheep stameded as if they sensed impending danger.
Stampede is one word.
Another word for stampede is "rush." It refers to a sudden, chaotic movement of a large group of people or animals typically driven by fear or excitement. Other synonyms include "stamp," "charge," or "frenzy."
That herd is getting ready to stampede. Please move the herd to a greener pasture.
We will need a diversion. Tonto, you will lead the stampede. Yes, Kemo Sabe.
It's a Norwegian word and meaning is Faith.
The English word stampede comes from the Spanish word estampida. Estampida means to cause a crash or an uproar.
The stampede of elephants were charging at me.
Stampede is one word.
There I saw a stampede of cows coming my way.
'stampede' (noun) is 'estampida' (pronounced esstamPEEDah) in Spanish, and given that many 'st-' words in English begin 'est-' in Spanish, it is quite likely that 'stampede' derives from the Spanish word.
Stam-pede
estampida (?) (= stampede)
It comes from Mexican Spanish as 'estampida' an uproar. Also from 'estamper' meaning to stamp or press. Used in English since the early 1800's
Another word for stampede is "rush." It refers to a sudden, chaotic movement of a large group of people or animals typically driven by fear or excitement. Other synonyms include "stamp," "charge," or "frenzy."
When animals run altogether it is called a stampede
In the Lion King movie, Mufasa was killed in a stampede of antelopes. "Please line up quietly", said the teacher. " It's not safe for kids to stampede through the hallways." The cattle rancher led the herd in a stampede across the countryside.
The Stampede is held at Stampede Park: it is owned by the city but the events and grounds are managed by the Calgary Stampede not-for-profit organization.