An AAVE (African American Vernacular English) slang term meaning to hit someone hard or beat them decisively.
An AAVE (African American Vernacular English) slang term meaning to hit someone hard or beat them decisively. Typically used in urban slang to describe a powerful punch or an overwhelming defeat, whether physical or competitive. The term carries intensity and is used both literally (in a fight context) and figuratively (dominating in a game or competition). It's particularly common in online gaming commentary, battle rap, and social media arguments.
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Slang from Black American Vernacular English (AAVE), hip-hop, drag and ballroom culture, the Caribbean, and NYC street vocabulary. The single largest source of new mainstream English slang in living memory.
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"Wap" is a loaded little word carrying several very different meanings depending on who's saying it. In UK slang, it originally meant a hard hit or beating. In MLE (Multicultural London English) street slang, it's shorthand for a weapon or gun — a term you'll catch in UK drill and grime lyrics. It also popped up as a crude slang term for a breast. Not to be confused with WAP (Wireless Application Protocol), the ancient mobile internet standard. Context is everything with this one.
(New Zealand) An out of the way place; the boondocks or backcountry.
(Internet slang, leet) Used to express joy, particularly that felt during success or victory.
(US, Canada, onomatopoeia, humorous) Used, sometimes mockingly, to indicate failure or disappointment.
She said she'd molly wop anyone who stepped to her on the court.
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(AAVE, slang, transitive) To hit (someone) hard.
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