Dictionary entry
Whopper
Pronunciation: /ˈwɒpə/
Pronunciation
/ˈwɒpə/
Myanmar Meaning
၎င်းအမျိုးအစားတွင် ကြီးမားသောအရာ။ ဧရာမ မုသားစကား။
Definition
whopper /'wɒpǝ(r)/ n ( infml ) ၁။ အႀကီးစားႀကီး။ The fisherman had caught a whopper. ၂။ မုသားႀကီး။ If she said that, she was telling a real whopper.
Examples
- ‘Apparently believing this was a real whopper of an idea
- he wrote 10 meandering sequences and strung them together into a film.’
- ‘He is sent with a companion
- his best friend and the publications photographer
- to bring back a whopper of a story.’
- ‘Mr. Greenspan's whopper must be followed by a whopper of a slump.’
- ‘The biggest pike caught during the winter leagues was a whopper of twenty-five pounds
- caught on a deadbait on March 2.’
- ‘The two-disc set is a whopper.’
- ‘It was too easy
- even for Julia who
- fearing she wouldn't get a bite
- found herself ankle-deep in whoppers.’
- ‘Historians disagree whether Washington told whoppers or whether he just spread propaganda among British spies and soldiers to help win the American Revolution.’
- ‘Research revealed that untruths range from little white lies to huge whoppers aimed purely at personal gain.’
- ‘However
- the oversized softie has a weakness for sob stories and the lumber lout feeds him a whopper.’
- ‘And his lies
- even his biggest whoppers
- seem most sincerely to be believed by him - I have no doubt that he thinks he served in the National Guard
- for example.’
- ‘Even Teb will stop arguing with me long enough to admit that I can tell a whopper to beat all whoppers.’
- ‘As both posts and the ‘mainstream media’ story are full of whoppers (and I don't mean they went to Burger King…) I just had to toss in my two cents.’
- ‘Indeed
- some of them were whoppers like claiming areas had been clear-felled when they hadn't and putting misleading captions on photographs.’
- ‘Four years ago
- I started the Lie Emporium
- a website dedicated to lies
- whoppers
- porkies
- politicians and just plain old cheap gags.’
- ‘To put it another way
- we may need to tell one another and ourselves major whoppers
- and not just little white lies
- to replenish our interest in life.’
- ‘A section of the website ironically labeled ‘Fact vs. Fiction’ contains this whopper.’