verb (past tense and past participle of 'watter', meaning to break or destroy suddenly by a violent blow, especially with a heavy object like a stick or club) as in strong fondness

Word Combinations

Example:He was twatted senseless with a cricket bat during a bar fight.

Definition:Struck so hard that one is no longer conscious or aware of one's surroundings

From twatted senseless

Example:The expensive vase was twatted to pieces when it fell off the shelf and hit the concrete floor.

Definition:Broken into many small parts due to a violent impact

From twatted to pieces

Example:The thief was twatted around before he managed to flee the scene.

Definition:Struck repeatedly and violently with a heavy object

From twatted around

Example:The dog was twatted over with a baseball bat and died from the injuries.

Definition:Struck and injured or killed by a heavy object

From twatted over

Example:He was twatted in the head by a cricketer during a wild argument at the match.

Definition:Struck in the head with a heavy object

From twatted in the head

Example:The intruder was twatted with a stick in the leg by the homeowner.

Definition:Struck with a heavy stick or similar object

From twatted with a stick

Example:The driver was twatted flat by a sharp turn that caught him off guard.

Definition:Struck so hard that one is laid flat on the ground

From twatted flat

Example:She was twatted unconscious with a hammer when the robbers tried to break into her house.

Definition:Struck with such force that one is rendered unconscious

From twatted unconscious

Example:The assailant twatted the victim violently with a metal bar before fleeing the scene.

Definition:Struck in a violent and forceful manner

From twatted violently

Example:He was left twatted and bleeding profusely on the floor, presumed dead by those who found him.

Definition:Struck and left in such a condition that one is presumed to be dead

From twatted and left for dead