whack|whacked|whacking|whacks in English
verb
[hwæk /wæk]
whip, hit hard; try, attempt (Slang); share equally (Slang)
Use "whack|whacked|whacking|whacks" in a sentence
1. No, I'm too whacked.
2. Somebody gets whacked in the GCPD.
3. This is all some kind of whacked-out conspiracy.
4. The thieves whacked up the loot.
5. Whack of Blackcurranty character
6. He charges top whack .
7. Maybe "Bushwhacking" means you're whacking the bush, but usually it means, it's whacking you! Here in the Eastern Rocky Mountains, the vegetation is a different mix
8. That's not a fair whack.
9. A good whack with the mallet.
10. And you don't whack a boss.
11. Steve lost $500 in one whack.
12. Pretty much all the satellites had been whacked out of orbit.
13. Have you all had your whack?
14. He just got in and I whacked him.
15. He gave the ball a good whack.
16. That really brings out the whack jobs.
17. Here come the whack-ass cheerleaders, man.
18. Hau wants to whack the Big Four
19. She caught me whacked the daylights out of me.
20. I'll give you such a whack!
21. Just whack your bags in the corner.
22. Have you all had a fair whack?
23. You really have to whack the ball.
24. The boy heard the sound of something being whacked, along with Bloodcurdling shrieks
25. He copped a nasty whack on the head.