whack
31whack — 1. noun /wæk/ a) A blow, impact or slap. For one thing I had a splendid supper when I got on board a whack of cold, lean beef and pighells, bread, butter ad lib., tea, and plenty of good bread. b) A share or portion. 2 …
32whack — v To kill. There was a contract out to whack Johnny for skimming the take at the casino. 1980s …
33whack — When somebody thinks she has something that is cool but really, it s not. Put that Nokia 6190 down, that junk is whack. It s all about the 8890 …
34whack — When somebody thinks she has something that is cool but really, it s not. Put that Nokia 6190 down, that junk is whack. It s all about the 8890 …
35whack — See: out of whack …
36whack — I. n 1. British a quantity or portion. The word is imitative of a slapping or smacking (down); here used in the sense of dumping or depositing spoils onto a table or other surface. ► He insisted on his full whack. 2. American a contract killing.… …
37whack — a lot, a bunch, tons A million quid? That s a whack o money, my friend …
38whack — [wæk] verb [T] informal to hit someone or something with a lot of force whack noun [C] …
39whack — 1. n. Share. 2. v. Defeat. Strike. 3. have a whack at Attempt. 4. whacked Tired out …
40whack up — transitive verb Etymology: whack (II) : to divide into shares a tidy $3,000,000 profit which they whacked up among themselves Time …