larruping

American  

[lar-uh-ping] / ˈlær ə pɪŋ /

adverb

Chiefly Western U.S.

1. very; exceedingly.

   That was a larruping good meal.

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Etymology

Origin of larruping

An Americanism dating back to 1900–05; larrup + -ing ²

Example Sentences

"The financial sector is getting a larruping at the moment but it still has the potential of rising again like the phoenix," he said.

From The Guardian

They did not at first notice a small red car larruping gaily over the road beneath the ledge, though the driver was a pink-haired man in a green coat.

From Project Gutenberg

He was glad when the bandsmen came larruping home from the dance.

From Project Gutenberg

Now that he has quit and has gone larruping off on his own hook, you may as well get what comfort out of it you can,” he said, trying to ameliorate her distress.

From Project Gutenberg

With that he hopped into his go-cart and pulled for town, larruping the poor horse sinful.

From Project Gutenberg