CLAP
clap
Noun
- The act of striking the palms of the hands, or any two surfaces, together.
- He summoned the waiter with a clap.
- The explosive sound of thunder.
- Any loud, sudden, explosive sound made by striking hard surfaces together, or resembling such a sound.
- Off in the distance, he heard the clap of thunder.
- A slap with the hand, usually in a jovial manner.
- His father's affection never went further than a handshake or a clap on the shoulder.
- A single, sudden act or motion; a stroke; a blow.
- The nether part of the beak of a hawk.
Noun (etymology 2)
- Gonorrhea.
- I'm gonna kill that bitch for giving me the clap!
- If your dick has "the drip" you probably have the clap and need to go to the sex clinic.
- He wasn't careful; he caught both syphilis and the clap.
- ('''') A dropping of cow dung (presumably from the sound made as it hits the ground)
Verb
- To strike the palms of the hands together, creating a sharp sound.
- The children began to clap in time with the music.
- To applaud.
- The audience loudly clapped the actress, who responded with a deep curtsey.
- It isn’t the singers they are clapping; it's the composer.
- To slap with the hand in a jovial manner.
- He would often clap his teammates on the back for encouragement.
- To bring two surfaces together forcefully, creating a sharp sound.
- He clapped the empty glass down on the table.
- She clapped the book shut.
- ''He clapped across the floor in his boots.
- To come together suddenly with noise.
- To create or assemble (something) hastily (usually followed by up or together).
- We should clap together a shelter before nightfall.
- ''The rival factions clapped up a truce.
- To set or put, usually in haste.
- The sheriff clapped him in jail.
- She was the prettiest thing I'd ever clapped eyes on.
- To shoot (somebody) with a gun.
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