Raphael Bob-Waksberg

I think '300 Arguments' is a real tiny wallop of a book. It looks very slim, and at first, each little two-sentence or one-sentence thing kind of stands on its own, but again, as you read it, you get sucked into the momentum of it, and the whole of it is much larger than the sum of its parts in a really beautiful way.

American Comedian

Alice Oswald

I have this exercise where I force myself to look out from the flower's point of view at these great walloping humans coming down the path, and try, just try and feel it from their point of view because it's a different world to them, a fascinating hard one.

British Poet

Len Goodman

I come from a broken home. My parents split up when I was nine. Everyone gave me a good wallop. But I come from a time when you just put up with that, you got on with things rather than sitting moaning about them.

British Dancer

Andrew Flintoff

Big things, a real crisis, I think I'm pretty good, but this little thing will just wallop me. I think I'm managing depression better now: when the mood comes, I just try and sit it out.

English Entertainer

Stephen Mangan

Dad was a strict disciplinarian and would give us a wallop with a wooden spoon if we were out of order. But we really respected him - he didn't try to be our best friend.

English Actor

David Attenborough

I've been bitten by a python. Not a very big one. I was being silly, saying: 'Oh, it's not poisonous...' Then, wallop! But you have fear around animals.

British Journalist

Jimmy Bullard

Youre not exactly going to do a prank on the hardest player at your football club, when you know hes going to give you a wallop.

Holly Willoughby

I like an eyeshadow stick because I can just wallop it on, smudge it in and you're done!

English Celebrity

Enda Kenny

Sometimes in politics, you get a wallop in the electoral process.

Irish Politician

Use 'wallop' when referring to a strong physical hit, often with an object or in sports.

Physical Action

'Wallop' suggests a sudden or surprising hit with significant force.

Sudden Impact

In a figurative sense, 'wallop' can describe an emotional hit or shock.

Emotional Reaction

Sometimes 'wallop' is used metaphorically to mean a strong effect rather than a physical hit.

Not Literal

Use 'wallop' verb to describe a decisive victory or winning with ease in competitions.

Comprehensive Victory

'Wallop' in the context of defeat emphasizes the extent and thoroughness of the victory.

Emphasize Extent

'Wallop' as a noun often refers to a powerful effect or strong impression that is left on people.

Strong Effect

The intensity or 'strength' of an experience or sensation can also be referred to as a 'wallop'.

Intensity

 selig knew now that might be it for the evening that might be enough of a scare that there might not cross the zebras seem to have decided that they're not going to cross there's the clock that nearly got walloped by of all the beasts

Safari Live - Day 222 PIPE...

 Bang! Smack! Wallop, Bing, Bong, Boom! Digest-digests, digest-digest-digests. Politics? One column, two sentences, a headline! Then, in mid-air, all vanishes!" In this barren world, Montag learns how difficult it is to resist when

Why should you read...

 But then in my 40s, I was just walloped by life. First I got cancer as a new dad of identical twin daughters. Then I almost went bankrupt. Then my dad had that suicide spree.