"Wallow" Natural Recordings by Native Speakers
1. To feel or show great happiness or enthusiasm, typically about a situation that is fortunate or successful: 'We wallowed in the beauty of the mountains.'
2. A person or thing that wallows is making no effort to move or act.
3. A bathing place for pigs or cattle, especially a muddy or dirty pool of water.
4. To make a wallow is to push or thrust something, especially a fish, deep into water or a wet surface so that it is stifling or dying.
1.He slipped and wallowed in the mud.
2.The cat likes to wallow in the sunbeams that come through the window.
3.The children were excited to wallow in the cool water on a hot summer day.
4.The bear wallowed in the icy water to cool down.
5.The model had to wallow in the spotlight during the fashion show.
The Wallisians are a Polynesian people, primarily residents of Wallis and Futuna, a French overseas collectivity in the Pacific Ocean. The term can also refer to people of Wallisian descent living elsewhere.<br><br>In some contexts, it may also refer to a person from the island of Wallis, part of the Wallis and Futuna Islands.
The Walloon is a regional dialect and language spoken in the region of Wallonia, which is a part of the country of Belgium. It is an ancient Romance language, closely related to French, but with its own distinct grammar, vocabulary, and pronunciation.<br><br>In broader contexts, a Walloon can also refer to a person from Wallonia, particularly one who is a native speaker of the language and/or an inhabitant of the region.
Past tense of "wallop": to deal a strong blow to someone or something, often giving pain or damage.<br><br>Example: "The rainstorm walloped the windows with strong winds."