wallop

/wol-uhp/US // ˈwɒl əp //UK // (ˈwɒləp) //

撞墙,撞击,撞击声,墙头草

Definitions

v.有主动词 verb

1
- : to beat soundly; thrash.
- : Informal. to strike with a vigorous blow; belt; sock: After two strikes, he walloped the ball out of the park.
- : Informal. to defeat thoroughly, as in a game.
- : Chiefly Scot. to flutter, wobble, or flop about.

v.无主动词 verb

1
- : Informal. to move violently and clumsily: The puppy walloped down the walk.
- : to boil violently.
- : Obsolete. to gallop.

n.名词 noun

nounstrong hit

Forms: walloping

Synonyms

The book then sustains a relentless focus on explaining and documenting the wallop packed by the simple and omnipresent error of noise — and what decision-makers can do about it.
Friends warned me about a kind of otherworldly wallop upon arrival, but nothing could prepare me for the feeling I had seeing it for the very first time.
In the 1930s, psychiatrists discovered that a massive wallop of seizure-inducing electricity could sometimes relieve psychiatric symptoms.
And because Whitehurst took his FBI oath seriously, he wallop-slapped crime lab protocols into the 21st Century.
Her fantastical accumulations of detritus and throwaway goods can seem to pack more whimsy than wallop.
It wasn't much, as cannons go, but it packed a much stronger wallop than the flintlocks and shotguns most men owned.
She married twice, first to Quentin Wallop, 10th Earl of Portsmouth, and then to the Oxford academic Fram Dinshaw.
He gave her permission later in the trial to slap/wallop/hit/punch/smack/bop him again and the result was fantastic.
I wonder if Bert's had anything to eat since he got the wallop on the coco?
For quite surely I saw Angus Jones fetch the jungle monarch but the one wallop with his oar.
Then came there by them a knight with a bended shield of azure, whose name was Epinogris, and he came toward them a great .

/wol-uhp/US // ˈwɒl əp //UK // (ˈwɒləp) //

撞墙,撞击,撞击声,墙头草

v.有主动词 verb

1
- : to beat soundly; thrash.
- : Informal. to strike with a vigorous blow; belt; sock: After two strikes, he walloped the ball out of the park.
- : Informal. to defeat thoroughly, as in a game.
- : Chiefly Scot. to flutter, wobble, or flop about.

v.无主动词 verb

1
- : Informal. to move violently and clumsily: The puppy walloped down the walk.
- : to boil violently.
- : Obsolete. to gallop.

n.名词 noun

nounstrong hit

Forms: walloping

Synonyms

The book then sustains a relentless focus on explaining and documenting the wallop packed by the simple and omnipresent error of noise — and what decision-makers can do about it.
Friends warned me about a kind of otherworldly wallop upon arrival, but nothing could prepare me for the feeling I had seeing it for the very first time.
In the 1930s, psychiatrists discovered that a massive wallop of seizure-inducing electricity could sometimes relieve psychiatric symptoms.
And because Whitehurst took his FBI oath seriously, he wallop-slapped crime lab protocols into the 21st Century.
Her fantastical accumulations of detritus and throwaway goods can seem to pack more whimsy than wallop.
It wasn't much, as cannons go, but it packed a much stronger wallop than the flintlocks and shotguns most men owned.
She married twice, first to Quentin Wallop, 10th Earl of Portsmouth, and then to the Oxford academic Fram Dinshaw.
He gave her permission later in the trial to slap/wallop/hit/punch/smack/bop him again and the result was fantastic.
I wonder if Bert's had anything to eat since he got the wallop on the coco?
For quite surely I saw Angus Jones fetch the jungle monarch but the one wallop with his oar.
Then came there by them a knight with a bended shield of azure, whose name was Epinogris, and he came toward them a great .