beatdown
- noun
- /ˈbiːtdaʊn/
- Slang
- Could a twenty-point beatdown be in the offing on November 6?
It's paying attention when it suddenly sees you stop the beatdown and it sees you act differently.
- It's paying attention when it suddenly sees you stop the beatdown and it sees you act differently.
Examples
-
Mariota returned after an injury and led Oregon to another beatdown, this time over Cal.
Blog text (24) -
I actually found myself feeling sorry for the Iowa players as the beatdown worsened in the third quarter.
Blog text (11) -
Looking forward to the beatdown coming your way in Athens next October.
Blog text (15) -
The ESPN announcers called it best: this was a beatdown.
Blog text (27) -
Speaking of Alabama, they now own all but one first-place vote after another beatdown, this time at the expense of Florida Atlantic.
Blog text (11) -
Their closest game was a 25-point beatdown on Lehigh, which is a decent team with a potential NBA Lottery pick.
Blog text (3) -
A 115-85 Boston beatdown of the Nets in which the Celtics never trailed the entire game.
Blog text (33) -
But the Badgers passed just seven times in their last game, a 62-14 beatdown of Indiana in which they rushed for 564 yards.
Blog text (21) -
The team suffered a devastating beatdown in the championship game, losing by 50 points.
-
After a series of victories, the coach was shocked by the team's unexpected beatdown on the field last weekend.
Synonyms
A loss in a game, match, or election that means you do not win
A heavy loss in a game or match
A complete defeat in which one side loses badly
A very large defeat in a contest or game
A strong beating in a fight or a big loss in a game
A heavy defeat in a game or contest that embarrasses the losers
A very big loss in a game, match, or argument
A heavy defeat in a game or contest
A very complete loss in a game or contest
A heavy defeat in a game or contest
A very strong defeat, usually in a game or election, leaving the loser embarrassed
A complete beating in a game or contest
A very large defeat of one side by another, for example in a game
Antonyms
How Severe
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Beatdown comes from beat ('to hit' or 'to defeat') and down ('completely' or 'to a lower place'). So a beatdown is when one side is beaten so badly that they suffer a severe defeat.