thumping
adjective
[ ˈθʌmpɪŋ ]
• pounding or throbbing in a heavy, continuous way.
• "the thumping beat of her heart"
• of an impressive size, extent, or amount.
• "a thumping 64 per cent majority"
Similar:
extremely,
very,
really,
thoroughly,
exceedingly,
immensely,
incredibly,
amazingly,
remarkably,
exceptionally,
uncommonly,
extraordinarily,
perfectly,
truly,
simply,
positive,
positively,
downright,
unco,
très,
terrifically,
tremendously,
seriously,
majorly,
dreadfully,
terribly,
awfully,
fearfully,
screamingly,
thundering,
right,
ultra,
mega,
mucho,
stonking,
socking,
oh-so,
madly,
damn,
damned,
blasted,
flaming,
confoundedly,
jolly,
hellish,
bloody,
blooming,
dead,
well,
dirty,
real,
mighty,
awful,
powerful,
way,
bitching,
lekker,
devilish,
frightfully,
dashed,
exceeding,
thrice,
enormous,
huge,
massive,
vast,
very great,
tremendous,
substantial,
goodly,
prodigious,
gigantic,
giant,
terrific,
fantastic,
colossal,
immense,
mammoth,
monumental,
stupendous,
gargantuan,
elephantine,
titanic,
mountainous,
monstrous,
emphatic,
roaring,
decisive,
conclusive,
striking,
impressive,
outstanding,
unmistakable,
notable,
noteworthy,
memorable,
remarkable,
extraordinary,
resounding,
phenomenal,
thump
verb
• hit or strike heavily, especially with the fist or a blunt implement.
• "Holman thumped the desk with his hand"
Similar:
hit,
strike,
beat,
batter,
pound,
attack,
assault,
knock,
rap,
smack,
thwack,
slap,
pummel,
punch,
rain blows on,
belabour,
hammer,
cudgel,
thrash,
bang,
drub,
welt,
cuff,
crack,
buffet,
box someone's ears,
bash,
clobber,
clout,
clip,
wallop,
whack,
belt,
tan,
biff,
bop,
lay into,
pitch into,
lace into,
let someone have it,
sock,
lam,
whomp,
stick one on,
slosh,
boff,
bust,
slug,
light into,
whale,
dong,
quilt,
smite,
swinge,
• defeat heavily.
• "Bristol thumped Rugby 35–13"
Origin:
mid 16th century: imitative.
