lounder

verb

1. (Northern-England, UK, archaic, dialectal)To beat; to deal a heavy blow; to whack

   “"But Father," said Jenny, "if they come to lounder ilk ither as they did last time, suld na I cry on you?””

   “Why is all this shame loundered on my head?”

   “And they a' laughed thegither, and I up wi' the belt, and I loundered them round the house and round the house, till one screamed and another screamed, and even their mother got to squeel loudest.”

noun

1. (Northern-England, UK, archaic, dialectal)A heavy blow

   “Deed, my bonny lass, I'll hae a kiss for a' my trouble at least,' and he caught her by the waist ; but she geed him sic a lounder o' the side o' the heed, that she garr'd him reel again”

   “When he rose the third time, she struck him a lounder of the stick; the stick stuck to the dead man, and the hand stuck to the stick; and out they were.”

   “He gave his lunzie sic a lounder As did the sillie man dumfounder.”