to swack
- verb
- /swæk/
- Archaic
- The man calmly swacked the guard straight in the face with his bullhorn.
Examples
-
There was a young lady named cherry who used to get swacked on sweet Sherry.
-
You've seen her swacked before.
-
- It's worse than bein' swacked.
-
SF is not alone in this regard either; certainly other genres are swacked with the same literary bat.
Blog text (10) -
In the morning, I remembered what I hadn't noticed because I was swacked, that there wasn't any heat coming from her.
Fiction book (1991) -
Try three starlets swacked-out on Benzedrine and grappa.
-
She swacks her racquet against her own leg as if dismay and despair power her arm.
Fiction book (1991) -
He swacked the ball with all his might, sending it soaring over the fence.
-
During the game, she swacked the pinata fiercely, determined to break it open.
-
The player swacked the opponent's arm to steal the ball during the match.
Synonyms
To hit someone or something with force
Hit quickly with the flat part of the hand
To hit someone or something quickly with a closed fist
To hit or close something suddenly and loudly
To hit someone or something hard so it makes a loud sound
To hit something again and again very hard
Move the arm in a wide sweep to try to hit something
To hit something many times to shape or flatten it
To hit someone or something with an open hand
A quick hard hit with the hand or a flat object
To hit someone or something very hard
To hit someone or something quickly and lightly
To hit someone or something very hard
To hit someone repeatedly with a heavy stick or club
To poke quickly and sharply with a finger, hand, or object
To hit someone or something very hard many times
To hit something quickly to make a short sharp sound
To hit with a quick swinging movement of the arm, hand, or paw
Hit someone or something very hard
To hit something hard with a flat object so it makes a loud sound
To hit something or someone very hard
To hit someone quickly in a light, playful way
To hit forcefully with the hand or a flat object
To hit something or someone hard and make a loud sound
To hit something very hard with a large heavy tool with a long handle
Hit someone or something quickly and hard
To hit someone or something hard, often by accident
To hit someone with an open hand
To hit something suddenly with great force
To hit something quickly with a short, sharp blow
To hit something hard so it makes a loud sound
Hit someone or something with a lot of force
To hit someone many times with a stick
To hit someone or something violently, often by running into them
To hit something very hard with your fist or a bat
To hit something so it makes a dull heavy sound
Antonyms
How Hard
Surface Forms
Etymology
A helpful way to remember the verb swack is to think of it as 'to give a swack', to hit something so it makes that sharp 'swack' sound, like when you whack or smack a ball. So to swack someone or something is to hit them forcefully.