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Wack or Whack – Which is Correct? - Writing Explained Whack is a noun and a verb, so if you are using the word as those parts of speech, it is the clear choice Wack is an adjective, but it is not yet widely accepted as a legitimate English word
WHACK | English meaning - Cambridge Dictionary Take a whack at your homework, then ask for help if you need it They're prepared to pay top whack for goods like this You can use Carol's old bike - the gears are out of whack, but it still goes He whacked his newspaper on the back of the chair as he talked She gripped her racket with both hands and gave the ball a hard whack
Whack - definition of whack by The Free Dictionary Define whack whack synonyms, whack pronunciation, whack translation, English dictionary definition of whack v whacked , whack·ing , whacks v tr 1 To strike with a sharp blow; slap 2 Slang To kill deliberately; murder v intr To deal a sharp, resounding
whack - Wiktionary, the free dictionary Originally Scottish; probably onomatopoeic, but compare Middle English thakken, from Old English þaccian (whence Modern thwack by conflation with whack) Sense 6 of the verb is likely a semantic loan from Malay hentam (“to strike; to do something carelessly”)
whack - WordReference. com Dictionary of English whack hwæk, wæk v to strike or hit with or as if with a strong, loud blow: [~ + object] She whacked the stick against the table [no object] He whacked at the ball and missed