1 a [+ object] : to hit (someone or something) with the front or back of your open hand She slapped him across/in the face. She slapped his face. He slapped me on the back and said “Good job!” He called the dog by slapping his hand against his thigh. b : to hit something with a sound like the sound made when your hand slaps something [no object] slap. From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English slap1 /slæp/ verb (slapped, slapping) 1 [ transitive] to hit someone with the flat part of your hand → punch Sarah slapped Aaron across the face. see thesaurus at hit 2 [ transitive always + adverb/preposition] to put something down on a surface with force, especially when you are angry Noun [ edit] ( countable) A blow, especially one given with the open hand, or with something broad and flat. He gave me a friendly slap on the back as a sign of camaraderie. ( countable) A sharp percussive sound like that produced by such a blow. ( countable, music) The percussive sound produced in slap bass playing.
slap. verb [ T ] uk / slæp / us present participle slapping | past tense and past participle slapped. B2. to hit someone with the flat, inside part of your hand: She slapped him across the face.
slap. ( slæp) n. 1. a sharp blow or smack, as with the open hand, something flat, etc. 2. the sound made by or as if by such a blow. 3. a sharp rebuke; reprimand. 4. a bit of slap and tickle slap and tickle informal Brit sexual play. 5. a slap in the face an insult or rebuff. 6. a slap on the back congratulation.
\nslap meaning
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slap meaning