blackjack
2
8.9
- noun
- /ˈblækˌdʒæk/
- NSFW
:
porra
- Lum pulls a blackjack out of his baggy pants.
- pull a blackjack
Examples
-
Tim runs out the door with his blackjack unsheathed.
Fiction book (1993) -
Shang bludgeons the fallen warrior, using his lead-filled rat like a blackjack as Amsterdam kicks him savagely; the Native collapses unconscious at their feet.
Fiction book (2002) -
Before she could react, I removed the blackjack from my pocket and struck her head.
Fiction book (1990) -
That blackjack you got in your hand could split somebody's skull open.
-
I was caught up enough in their words that I didn't hear the driver take two steps to my right and then bring down a blackjack with considerable force on the back of my head.
Fiction book (1996) -
He flattened Miles and I with a blackjack... at the North Hollywood rally last year.
-
Close-up on Charlie's face as a blackjack cracks across the crown of his skull, and his eyes roll back in his head.
Fiction book (1991) -
Hey, Lina, whatcha hittin' him with, a blackjack?
-
Whereas Benny, I've seen him getting worked over with blackjacks.
-
He swung the blackjack and incapacitated his opponent with one swift motion.
Synonyms
4
7.6
A thick heavy stick or club used as a weapon
3
9.9
A small flexible club covered with leather used to hit people
1
9.9
A short heavy stick with a leather head used to hit people
A short heavy stick that police use to hit or control people
Compounds
- Offensive
A joking phrase for a life of gambling and paid sex without responsibility
- Specialized
A small or medium tree that loses its leaves, has dark bark, three-part leaves, and often grows in dense groups
How Forceful
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word blackjack for the short club likely comes from black for its dark, leather cover and jack for a small object, so it names a short, heavy stick used for hitting.