whump

and whomp and womp (ʍəmp and ʍɑmp and wɑmp)

1. tv. to beat or outscore someone. They set out to whump us, and they sure did.

2. n. the sound made when two flat surfaces fall together. I heard the whump when the shed collapsed.

Name	Pronounced	Usage
Basileios	-	Ancient Greek
Gyeong-Hui	gyung-hee	Korean
GunnvÖR	-	Ancient Scandinavian
Bonifacio	bo-nee-FAH-cho (Italian), bo-nee-FAH-thyo (Spanish), bo-nee-FAH-syo (Latin American Spanish)	Italian, Spanish, Portuguese
Jacob	JAY-kəb (English), YAH-kawp (Dutch)	English, Dutch, Swedish, Norwegian, Danish, Jewish, Biblical
Sadie	['seidi]