[
US
/ˈkɫɑbɝ/
]
[ UK /klˈɒbɐ/ ]
[ UK /klˈɒbɐ/ ]
VERB
-
beat thoroughly and conclusively in a competition or fight
We licked the other team on Sunday! -
strike violently and repeatedly
She clobbered the man who tried to attack her
NOUN
-
informal terms for personal possessions
did you take all your clobber?
How To Use clobber In A Sentence
- There have been a number of situations with the young Belgian where had he not taken evasive action he would have been clobbered. The Sun
- Because I had never had a cold sore before, the virus clobbered me with a very high fever.
- What's stopping assistant coach Patrick Ewing from clobbering him in practice.
- I didn't even feel the blackjack as it clobbered me on the back of the head.
- The choice of clobber has a practical benefit though.
- But when Owen gets all his old clobber out of storage and summons a barber to his hotel room to spruce him up, it shows how great he would be as 007.
- Do not go in and don't make a purchase, because exclusive designer wear is clobber that is not for you. Times, Sunday Times
- Oh to be a Modern Urbanist - this is the kind of person who'll probably wearing the Levi's / Philips clobber.
- The first thing that Coach did when we entered the huddle was clobber Zeke in a huge bear hug.
- The Lakers clobbered the Jazz, 83 to 66.