Pronunciation: /ˈklɑbər/
noun a heavy blow or attack
A1 I accidentally clobbered my toe on the coffee table.
A2 The clobber on his jacket showed that he had been in a fight.
B1 The wrestler delivered a powerful clobber to his opponent, knocking him to the ground.
B2 The company's profits took a clobber after the scandal was exposed.
C1 The economy received a clobber due to the global pandemic.
C2 The team's morale took a clobber after their star player was injured.
verb to hit or beat someone or something forcefully
A1 He clobbered the nail into the wall with a hammer.
A2 The boxer clobbered his opponent in the final round.
B1 She clobbered the competition with her innovative ideas.
B2 The team clobbered their rivals in the championship game.
C1 The company clobbered its competitors by offering lower prices and better quality products.
C2 The politician clobbered his opponent in the debate with well-researched arguments and strong rhetoric.
formal The company is facing a lawsuit for attempting to clobber its competition through unfair business practices.
informal I watched the boxing match last night and saw one fighter clobber the other in the final round.
slang I accidentally clobbered my toe on the coffee table this morning.
figurative The unexpected news clobbered him emotionally, leaving him in a state of shock.
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