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walloping

[ US /ˈwɔɫəpɪŋ/ ]
[ UK /wˈɒləpˌɪŋ/ ]
ADJECTIVE
  1. (used informally) very large
    a thumping loss
NOUN
  1. a sound defeat

How To Use walloping In A Sentence

  • They didn't pick up any ground against Boston, who spent its day walloping Toronto to remain two games in front of New York. Yanks Smack Cleveland Again
  • Then Plenorius gat his horse, and came with a spear in his hand walloping toward Sir Launcelot; and then they began to feutre their spears, and came together as thunder, and smote either other so mightily that their horses fell down under them. Le Morte Darthur: Sir Thomas Malory's Book of King Arthur and of his Noble Knights of the Round Table, Volume 1
  • Insiders are bracing for some walloping arguments over the company's direction in the coming months.
  • Rodney R. Land of Land Dairy in Mayo Florida sold a dairy cow for food with 0.2 parts per million (ppm) of sulfamethazine in her liver tissue and Michael D. Martin of Martin Feed Lot in Harrisburg, Illinois sold a beef heifer for food with a walloping 38.855 ppm of sulfamethazine in her liver as well as 0.1781 ppm of flunixin, say other letters. AlterNet.org Main RSS Feed
  • It was impossible to judge the Germans on their walloping of hapless Saudi Arabia.
  • Sure enough, he gave us a right old walloping in front of the press, claiming that Jack had never had any deal on the table.
  • Supposedly about ideas and values, parties are usually tools for marshalling and brokering power - often crassly and with a walloping dose of self-interest.
  • Not necessarily a ground-breaking assertion, but I'll bet there's more than a few folks out there who could use a walloping masterpiece of ethereal but hard-driving psychedelic garage rock.
  • Our swaggering demon is resolute until agile Laksman climbs on his foe's bent thigh to deliver a walloping strike that sends Intorachit reeling.
  • I fell down seven steep stairs on Saturday morning, a walloping, raucous ride on my butt bone into the basement.
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