“Chrysler donated land for local parks and schools, including the high school gym, which is a whopping structure that seats more than 9,000 people.”

Adjective

▲

Exceptionally great or large in degree or amount

great

agonizing^US

agonising^UK

of the utmost importance

more ❯

“You'll get a whopping thrill out of the experience.”

Adjective

▲

Abundant or plentiful in quantity, amount or extent

more ❯

“Along the way, we parented two more sons, for whom Hank fashioned a whopping supply of wraparound pacifiers.”

Adjective

▲

Severely extreme in size, amount, or effect

“The administration initially proposed whopping cuts to NIH funding.”

Adverb

▲

To a great or extreme degree

marvelously^US

to too great an extent

to the core

to too great an degree

from the bottom of your heart

manifestly

by a considerable amount

lock, stock and barrel

to too great a degree

everything considered

beyond the shadow of a doubt

hands down

more ❯

“After that, we had a whopping good time cleaning her off, and cleaning the sink and the walls too.”

Noun

▲

A severe physical beating

pummelling^UK

cudgelling^UK

pummeled^US

cudgeling^US

“As far as he heard, I was to blame in what I had said, and so he should advise me to take the whopping.”

Verb

▲

Present participle for to defeat by a large margin in a contest

wiping the floor with

pulverizing^US

pulverising^UK

taking to the cleaners

giving someone a drubbing

turning inside out

winning a resounding victory over

bringing someone to their knees

blowing out of the water

tanking

killing

getting the better of

stuffing

triumphing over

walking over

giving someone a hiding

pummelling^UK

running circles around

giving someone a pasting

beating the pants off

throwing back in confusion

gaining a victory over

going one better than

gaining ascendancy over

getting the upper hand

winning a victory over

mowing down

running roughshod over

putting someone in their place

picking apart

bringing under the yoke

sitting on

putting the kibosh on

licking the pants off

knocking the stuffing out of

gaining the advantage over

gaining the upper hand over

getting the upper hand over

beating the daylights out of

putting the squeeze on

tyrannizing^US

colonizing^US

colonising^UK

tyrannising^UK

more ❯

“Be prepared for nonstop singing and chanting about how much the fans love their teams and how they are going to whop their opponents.”

Verb

▲

Present participle for to strike or hit repeatedly

pummelling^UK

belabouring^UK

belaboring^US

cudgelling^UK

cudgeling^US

beating the living daylights out of

letting someone have it

knocking into the middle of next week

giving someone a hiding

giving someone a good hiding

boxing someone's ears

brutalizing^US

brutalising^UK

putting in the hospital

striking with a stick

warming someone's seat

dusting someone's britches

beating someone's brains out

knocking someone's lights out

assaulting physically

giving someone a beating

giving someone a drubbing

giving someone a good beating

giving someone a good drubbing

giving someone a hot bottom

putting over one's knee

jumping down one's throat

coming into collision with

pulverizing^US

pulverising^UK

more ❯

“Personally, I think you did well not to whop him about the head with his bag of potatoes.”

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