Pronunciation: /wɑˈlɑpɪŋ/
noun a heavy blow or punch
A1 The little boy received a walloping from his older sister.
A2 The team suffered a walloping defeat in the championship game.
B1 The company took a walloping in the stock market after the scandal was revealed.
B2 The politician faced a walloping in the polls after the controversial statement.
C1 The economy experienced a walloping due to the global recession.
C2 The artist's reputation took a walloping after the plagiarism accusations.
adjective extremely large or powerful
A1 The walloping waves crashed against the shore.
A2 She let out a walloping scream when she saw the spider.
B1 The team suffered a walloping defeat in the championship game.
B2 The walloping sound of thunder could be heard in the distance.
C1 The walloping impact of the earthquake caused widespread destruction.
C2 The walloping force of the hurricane left a path of devastation in its wake.
formal The boxer delivered a powerful walloping to his opponent in the final round.
informal I heard you got a walloping in the game last night.
slang That guy got a serious walloping after talking smack to the wrong person.
figurative The company took a walloping in the stock market after the scandal was revealed.
walloped
wallopings
more walloping
most walloping
wallops
will wallop
have walloped
is walloping
walloping
walloping
to wallop
walloping
walloping