1. stumping - Noun
2. stumping - Verb
of Stump
Source: Webster's dictionaryAlso intelligent, Sally once attempted—in the first book of the series—to prove herself smarter than Encyclopedia by stumping him with a mystery of her own creation. Source: Internet
Biden was also stumping in Wisconsin and in Minnesota, where he sharpened his attacks on the president on everything from Trump seeking to dismantle Obama-era health care protections and keep his taxes secret to climate change and trade policy with China. Source: Internet
Gugin 2006, p. 235. Bennett 2007, p. 74. Marshall remained active in the Democratic party after his 1880 defeat and began stumping on behalf of other candidates and helping to organize party rallies across the state. Source: Internet
Two more follow when the bowler strays straight, turned behind square on the leg side, and a wide then yields a stumping review! Source: Internet
Already hit by the slumping pound, they face stumping up £2.76 a day instead of £1.38 to stay in three and four star hotels. Source: Internet
Among those stumping for her this month were actress Tracee Ellis Ross and California Democratic Senator Kamala Harris, a potential 2020 presidential contender who also campaigned for Bottoms. Source: Internet