Pronunciation: /wɑːləp/
noun a heavy blow or punch
A1 The little boy gave the ball a big wallop.
A2 She hit the piñata with a strong wallop.
B1 The boxer delivered a powerful wallop to his opponent.
B2 The storm hit the coast with a wallop, causing widespread damage.
C1 The CEO's decision to cut costs hit the company like a wallop.
C2 The unexpected news hit him like a wallop, leaving him in shock.
verb to strike or hit with great force
A1 The boxer wallop his opponent with a powerful punch.
A2 I accidentally wallop the ball into my neighbor's yard while playing cricket.
B1 The chef wallop the dough to make it smooth and elastic.
B2 The storm wallop the coast, causing significant damage to the buildings.
C1 The company was wallop by the economic crisis, leading to layoffs and restructuring.
C2 The new technology has the potential to wallop the industry and revolutionize the way we work.
formal The boxer delivered a powerful wallop to his opponent, knocking him out cold.
informal I saw a huge bug and gave it a good wallop with my shoe.
slang She really walloped that presentation out of the park.
figurative The news of the company's bankruptcy was a real wallop to the employees.
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