to whack
- verb
- /wæk/
- She whacked the pinata, hoping to burst it open and get the candy inside.
- get whacked
- whack the ball
- whack away
Loading YouTube…
Watch on YouTubeIf you want to whack it as a batter, play golf.
- If you want to whack it as a batter, play golf.
- And finally he lost it, got mad and whacked the phone out of her hand.
- And then Peter goes, all right, bro, whacks him down and kills him.
- This is a picture of me after he did whack me in the face the night after, right?
- Maybe that John McKay whacked him before John McKay whacked him starting that conspiracy.
Examples
-
The drill sergeant comes up behind Drew and whacks him in the side with his elbow.
Fiction book (1991) -
Gao starts forward and whacks Drew in the leg with a leg sweep.
Fiction book (1991) -
So it's like we start like this and then I whack and then I come back in.
-
I used to just whack it on as low as possible.
-
It's just that you, you just like you, you whack it to get it working.
-
Right, Let me whack that one on top.
-
"What difference does it make if you whack her or I whack her?" Tony asked.
Fiction book (1992) -
And let's put this one on here and try to whack this straight back in.
-
And finally he lost it, got mad and whacked the phone out of her hand.
-
He got so angry that he whacked the table with his fist.
Synonyms
To hit someone or something quickly with a closed fist
To hit something again and again very hard
To hit someone or something with an open hand
To hit something hard so it makes a dull sound
To hit someone repeatedly with a heavy stick or club
To hit someone or something very hard many times
A quick hard hit with the hand or a flat object
Hit someone or something very hard
To hit something or someone very hard
To hit someone or something hard with your head
To hit someone or something with a quick strong blow
To hit someone on the head with force
To hit someone or something very hard
Hit someone or something quickly and hard
To hit something hard with a flat object so it makes a loud sound
To hit something or someone hard and make a loud sound
To hit someone or something hard, often by accident
To hit something very hard
To hit something so it makes a dull, heavy sound
To hit someone or something hard
To hit something hard so it makes a loud sound
To hit something suddenly with great force
To hit something so it makes a dull heavy sound
To hit something quickly with a short, sharp blow
Antonyms
Idioms
Phrasal Verbs
- UK
To divide something into parts, for example by cutting it or by sharing it among people
Compounds
How Hard
Surface Forms
Etymology
Whack as a verb likely comes from the idea of copying the loud sound of a hit and is similar to the word smack. So to whack is to hit someone or something with a loud, forceful blow.