walloper造句

• They were popular with their drivers and were nicknamed " Wallopers ".
• In 2007, Burns announced plans to partner with Virgin Comics to create a series entitled Dock Walloper.
• "We're talking about the Bronx Bombers _ not the West Side Wallopers, " said City Councilman Gifford Miller, D-Manhattan.
• Peter and Lesley receive instruction from Nightingale in the art of magical staff-making : splitting open his walking stick ( dubbed a'cad walloper'by the revenant Mister Punch ).
• The walloper would not name his customers, but Barnato shrewdly reasoned that the horse would stop out of habit at every shack on his old route and would provide a way to break the ice with suspicious miners.
• Last week People magazine carried a walloper excerpt of Christopher Reeve's " Still Me " ( Random House ) as the book landed in the stores, and on Sunday and Monday, The New York Daily News also published some extracts.
• The most famous story told of him is that he paid a high price for the broken-down nag of a departing " koppie walloper " _ a buyer who went from hole to hole in the diamond koppies, or hills, buying from small diggers.
• Fred has learned that he has the ability to control people's bodies by planting pseudopods on them, and used this ability to force Trent to perform various embarrassing and illegal acts ( culminating with running round the GPF offices clad only in a cape and screaming that he was'Willy Wombat, walloper of the wicked and warden of the weak '.
• What in the First World War had been a " base bludger ", someone who hangs around headquarters avoiding the fighting ( from " bludger ", a British slang name for a pimp, and generally adopted as the name for any form of layabout ), became a " base walloper " ( also known as " fountain pen fusilier " ), for example.
• "Ancient pot-wallopers, and thriving shopkeepers, in their intervals of leisure, stood at their shop doors-their toes hanging over the edge of the step, and their obese waists hanging over their toes-and in discourses with friends on the pavement, formulated the course of the improvident, and reduced the children's prospects to a shadow-like attenuation ."