clobber
1 of 2verb/ˈklɑ.bɜr/
Forms:clobbers,clobbering,clobbered,clobbered
1
to decisively and thoroughly beat the opponent in a competition or fight
transitive- The team clobbered their opponents in the soccer match with a 6-1 score.
- The experienced wrestler managed to clobber his adversary, securing an easy win.
- In the debate, the skilled speaker used compelling arguments to clobber opponents.
- With a groundbreaking product, the company sought to clobber competitors in the market.
- In the election, the candidate delivered a powerful speech to clobber rivals and gain support.
2
to hit someone or something with great force
transitive- The boxer was clobbered by a right hook, causing him to stumble.
- She clobbered the pillow in frustration, letting out her anger.
- The boxer was clobbered by a right hook, causing him to stumble.
- She clobbered the door with a hammer, trying to break it down.