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- DictionaryClob·ber/ˈkläbər/
verb
- 1. hit (someone) hard: informal "if he does that I'll clobber him!"
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What does Clobber mean?
What does Clabber mean?
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What happens if you Clobber someone?
to hit someone or something hard and repeatedly: If you do that again, I'll clobber you. to punish someone: The government is proposing new measures to clobber tax dodgers. to harm someone financially: The new supermarket is really going to clobber the small local shops. SMART Vocabulary: related words and phrases. Hitting and beating. at-risk.
- Znaczenie Clobber, Definicja W Cambridge English Dictionary
clobber definicja: 1. to hit someone or something hard and...
- Clobber: Russian Translation
clobber translations: ударять, бить , наносить ущерб . Learn...
- Clobber: Polish Translation
clobber translations: walnąć, (szczególnie dotkliwie)...
- Translation to Mandarin Chinese
CLOBBER translations: 打, 狠打,揍;连续猛击, 惩罚,处罚,...
- Znaczenie Clobber, Definicja W Cambridge English Dictionary
Check pronunciation: clobber. Definition of clobber verb in Oxford Advanced Learner's Dictionary. Meaning, pronunciation, picture, example sentences, grammar, usage notes, synonyms and more.
1 day ago · 5 senses: slang 1. to beat or batter 2. to defeat utterly 3. to criticize severely British slang personal belongings, such as.... Click for more definitions.
A complete guide to the word "CLOBBER": definitions, pronunciations, synonyms, grammar insights, collocations, examples, and translations.
To defeat decisively. Webster's New World. To criticize harshly. American Heritage. (slang) To hit or bash severely; to seriously harm or damage. Wiktionary. More Verb Definitions (1) Synonyms: batter.
clobber verb [T] (AFFECT) to affect someone very badly: This policy has clobbered people on low incomes. (Definition of clobber from the Cambridge Learner's Dictionary © Cambridge University Press)
clobber /ˈklɒbə/ vb (transitive) slang. to beat or batter. to defeat utterly. to criticize severely. Etymology: 20th Century: of unknown origin. clobber /ˈklɒbə/ n. Brit slang personal belongings, such as clothes and accessories. Etymology: 19th Century: of unknown origin.