informal <非正式>
1
walloped, walloping
with obj. strike or hit (someone or something) very hard猛打, 痛打：they walloped the back of his head with a stick
他们用棍子猛击他的后脑
figurative 〈喻〉they were tired of getting walloped with income taxes.
他们讨厌要缴纳沉重的所得税。
1.1
- heavily defeat (an opponent)击溃, 击败（对手）。
1
- a heavy blow or punch重击, 猛击。
1.1
- in sing. figurative, chiefly US a potent effect〈喻, 主美〉巨大影响：
the script packs a wallop.
那份手稿具有很大的影响。
2
- mass noun Brit. alcoholic drink, especially beer〈英〉含酒精的饮料（尤指啤酒）。
词源
Middle English （as a noun denoting a horse's gallop）： from Old Northern French walop (noun)， waloper (verb)， perhaps from a Germanic phrase meaning 'run well'， from the bases of WELL1 and LEAP. Compare with GALLOP. From 'gallop' the senses 'bubbling noise of a boiling liquid' and then 'sound of a clumsy movement' arose， leading to the current senses.