英和和英

動詞

wallup (third-person singular simple present wallups, present participle walluping, simple past and past participle walluped)

1. Alternative spelling of wallop; to strike hard or defeat easily.
   • 1889, Jas A. Hayden, “The Claim-Jumper”, in The Republican‎:

     "You impudent skunk!" roared Joe, now thoroughly aroused by the stranger's cool manner, "fer a cent I'd wallup the ground with yer onery carcass."

   • 1903, W. H. Nelson, POUNDING THE WRONG COON.‎, page 29:

     I found the coon and proceeded to wallup him unmercifully [...]

   • 1908, Mowry, William Augustus, Recollections of a New England educator, 1838-1908 : reminiscences - biographical, pedagogical, historical‎, page 42:

     "Well, well," said the teacher, "you go out and cut me a good stick, and I'll wallup his hide."

   • 1911, Unattributed, “Municipal Notes. Our Streets.”, in The Peabody Press‎:

     If Had can show some of the boys how to wallup the ball as he has many times some of the grounds will have to be enlarged or a large number of balls kept in stock.

   • 1995, William O'Neill, How To Make Money In Stocks A Winning System In Good Times And Bad, Fourth Edition‎:

     Tyson is one of the few fighters who could use the Open Position not only as a means to transition between stances and create angles from far or mid range, but to pound and wallup his opponent at close range.