Get Free Checker
[ US /ˈhwɑpɝ, ˈwɑpɝ/ ]
[ UK /wˈɒpɐ/ ]
NOUN
  1. a gross untruth; a blatant lie
  2. something especially big or impressive of its kind

How To Use whopper In A Sentence

  • Month after month our patience has gone unrewarded until the latest edition of the magazine, when we've managed to bag a whopper.
  • An independent voice with $4 million whoppers .... not too representative of your average Wisconsinite! Former Wisconsin governor: I won't run for Senate
  • And, the big whopper is that the new provisions are RETROACTIVE to the DATE OF ENACTMENT of FISA, which is 1978, or well before Bush assumed office. Think Progress » ThinkFast PM: June 14, 2006
  • The biggest pike caught during the winter leagues was a whopper of twenty-five pounds, caught on a deadbait on March 2.
  • There is new doot aboot it, the Double Whopper is the George Foreman of fast foods. The Mayor Offers Choices
  • Besides the usual culprits that you never fail to blame, the loggers, I have noticed you haven't mentioned how much those Whoppers you so proudly scarf while you cruise the relatively new highways crisscrossing the state as you visit your pals in their quaint villages and enjoying other scenic splendors of that magnificent state have contributed to the massive loss of virgen forests. Huatulco to Oaxaca City Road Trip
  • Milbank also is superb in describing how Beck manipulates his listeners by dredging up the nuttiest whoppers from the blogosphere, presenting them as serious alternatives to conventional truths, and then taking a perfectly neutral pose, a la I'm not suggesting anything. Dana Milbank's Glenn Beck book "Tears of a Clown," reviewed by David Oshinsky
  • So low was he that he preferred Gibsen’s tea-time salmon tinned, as inexpensive as pleasing, to the plumpest roeheavy lax or the friskiest parr or smolt troutlet that ever was gaffed between Leixlip and Island Bridge and many was the time he repeated in his botulism that no junglegrown pineapple ever smacked like the whoppers you shook out of Ananias’ cans, Finnegans Wake
  • As the young woman rattled on she grew more and more glib; she was what they call whopper-jawed, and spoke a language almost purely consonantal, cutting and clipping her words with a rapid play of her whopper-jaw till there was nothing but the bare bones left of them. The Minister's Charge
  • As both posts and the ‘mainstream media’ story are full of whoppers (and I don't mean they went to Burger King…) I just had to toss in my two cents.
View all