swacked
- adjective
- Archaic
:
destrozado
- After the storm, the boat was completely swacked and needed major repairs.
Examples
-
The car was completely swacked after the accident.
-
His old bicycle looked swacked and rundown after years of rough use.
-
The phone was so swacked after the fall that it would not turn on.
-
His old bicycle looked swacked after years of rough use.
-
After the storm, the tree was swacked and needed to be removed.
-
After the storm, the boat was severely swacked and needed major repairs.
-
The car was swacked beyond repair after the collision.
Synonyms
41
5.2
Damaged and worn from rough use over a long time
34
1.0
Having edges that are ripped and uneven
23
4.7
Damaged and worn from being hit or used a lot
4
3.1
Damaged so it is less useful or valuable
1
4.8
Become damaged or broken into pieces after a hard hit
1
1.1
Harmed so it works or looks worse
1
4.8
Feeling very upset because hopes or feelings are destroyed
Badly damaged after an accident or disaster
An object that is damaged and has many marks from rough use
A thing damaged and worn by storms
Antonyms
How Damaged
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word swacked sounds like the everyday words whack and smack, both meaning 'to hit'. So something swacked is like it has been badly 'hit' or crushed, which explains why it means severely damaged.