英语词汇“whack”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

whack 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.

n. [countable]

a smart, resounding blow:She gave him a whack on the knuckles.
Informal Termsan attempt:He took a whack at the job.

Idioms

Idioms, Informal Terms out of whack, out of order;
not working correctly or properly.

whack•er, n. [countable]

whack v.t.

to strike with a smart, resounding blow or blows.
Slang Termsto divide into or take in shares (often fol. by up):Whack the loot between us two.

v.i.

to strike a smart, resounding blow or blows.
whack off:
- to cut off or separate with a blow:The cook whacked off the fish's head.
- Slang (vulgar). to masturbate.
Slang Terms whack out, to produce quickly or, sometimes, carelessly:She whacks out a short story every week or so.

a smart, resounding blow:a whack with his hand.
Informal Termsa trial or attempt:to take a whack at a job.
Slang Termsa portion or share.
Informal Terms out of whack, out of order or alignment;
not in proper condition.

1710–20; origin, originally dialect, dialectal, Scots form of thwack; compare whang², whittle

whack′er, n.

7.See corresponding entry in Unabridged try, go, turn.

whack /wæk/ vb (transitive)

to strike with a sharp resounding blow
(usually passive) Brit informal to exhaust completely

(transitive) US slang to murder: if you were out of line you got whacked
a sharp resounding blow or the noise made by such a blow
informal a share or portion
informal a try or attempt (esp in the phrase have a whack at)
out of whack ⇒ informal out of order; unbalanced: the whole system is out of whack

Etymology: 18th Century: perhaps a variant of thwack, ultimately of imitative origin

ˈwhacker n

单词	whack
释义	WordReference Random House Learner's Dictionary of American English © 2024 whack /hwæk, wæk/USA pronunciation 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. n. [countable] a smart, resounding blow:She gave him a whack on the knuckles. Informal Termsan attempt:He took a whack at the job. Idioms Idioms, Informal Terms out of whack, out of order; not working correctly or properly. whack•er, n. [countable] WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 whack (hwak, wak),USA pronunciation v.t. to strike with a smart, resounding blow or blows. Slang Termsto divide into or take in shares (often fol. by up):Whack the loot between us two. v.i. to strike a smart, resounding blow or blows. whack off: to cut off or separate with a blow:The cook whacked off the fish's head. Slang (vulgar). to masturbate. Slang Terms whack out, to produce quickly or, sometimes, carelessly:She whacks out a short story every week or so. n. a smart, resounding blow:a whack with his hand. Informal Termsa trial or attempt:to take a whack at a job. Slang Termsa portion or share. Informal Terms out of whack, out of order or alignment; not in proper condition. 1710–20; origin, originally dialect, dialectal, Scots form of thwack; compare whang², whittle whack′er, n. 7.See corresponding entry in Unabridged try, go, turn. Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: whack /wæk/ vb (transitive) to strike with a sharp resounding blow (usually passive) Brit informal to exhaust completely n (transitive) US slang to murder: if you were out of line you got whacked a sharp resounding blow or the noise made by such a blow informal a share or portion informal a try or attempt (esp in the phrase have a whack at) out of whack ⇒ informal out of order; unbalanced: the whole system is out of whack Etymology: 18th Century: perhaps a variant of thwack, ultimately of imitative origin ˈwhacker n
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