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spanking
[spang-king]
adjective
moving rapidly and smartly.
quick and vigorous.
a spanking pace.
blowing briskly.
a spanking breeze.
Informal.unusually fine, great, large, etc.; remarkable; distinctive.
a spanking monogram in gold embroidery.
adverb
Informal.extremely, strikingly, or remarkably; very.
three little girls in spanking new dresses.
spanking
1/ ˈæŋɪŋ /
adjective
informaloutstandingly fine, smart, large, etc
quick and energetic; lively
(esp of a breeze) fresh and brisk
spanking
2/ ˈæŋɪŋ /
noun
a series of spanks, esp on the buttocks, usually as a punishment for children
Other Word Forms
- spankingly adverb
Word History and Origins
Origin of spanking1
Word History and Origins
Origin of spanking1
Example Sentences
“And using disasters and disaster response as leverage for punishing political foes is brand spanking for new for us.”
Maureen was also raised by parents she describes as devotees of Dobson, a famous proponent of spanking children.
Other allegations the BBC has heard are that Wallace talked about spanking and threesomes in front of crew.
Right-wing commentator and Fox News exile Tucker Carlson rallied a crowd in Georgia by comparing a potential Trump victory to "Dad coming home" to give a "vigorous spanking" to a "bad little girl."
A Metropolitan Police officer has been sacked after a misconduct panel found he assaulted a 12-year-old child by "spanking her bare bottom on numerous occasions".
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