verb, noun
General Slang
wallap
· verb, noun · scottish
To hit something or someone with serious force.
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Definitions
1
To strike hard — a proper full-bodied hit, not a tap. Scottish spelling/pronunciation of 'wallop', used as both verb and noun.
“He wallaped the ba intae the top corner fae thirty yards.”
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2
A heavy blow itself — the impact rather than the act.
“He went down like a sack of spuds after that wallap.”
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wallap In A Sentence
He wallaped the ba intae the top corner fae thirty yards.
He went down like a sack of spuds after that wallap.
Origin & Usage
Scots spelling of English 'wallop', which dates to Middle English and originally meant to gallop or move heavily before shifting to mean a hard blow.
People Also Ask
What does wallap mean?
To wallap means to hit something or someone with serious force. As a noun, a wallap is a hard blow.
How do you use wallap in a sentence?
"He gave the door a wallap when it wouldn't open."
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