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Crack

speaker

Meaning

Verb

●
To form cracks.
●
To
apart under
,
, or pressure.
●
To become
by
pressure.
●
To
or
, especially under
or torture.
●
To make a
sound.
●
To change
in register.
●
To
between
lowering.
●
To make a
comment.
●
In LGBT:
To
is transgender.
●
To make a
or
in.
●
To
or
to small
by impact or stress.
●
To
forcefully.
●
To
slightly.
●
To cause to
under
or other pressure.
●
To
a
problem.
●
To
a
or component.
●
To cause to make
sound.
●
To
(a joke).
●
In Chemistry:
To
(a
), especially with the
of
: to pyrolyse.
●
In Computing:
To
such as
or time limits.
●
To
a
, or any
or food.
●
To
; to boast.
●
To be
or
; to fail.
●
To
or
(a
or extent).

Noun

●
A
and usually
in a
material.
●
A
opening.
●
A
; a wisecrack.
●
  • Crack
    , a
    ,
    ,
    of
    ; often a
    , usually
    through a
    -pipe.
  • Something good-tasting or habit-forming.
    • ●
    The
    made when
    breaks.
    ●
    Any
    sound.
    ●
    A
    ,
    blow.
    ●
    An
    at something.
    ⚠️
    The vagina.
    ●
    The
    between the buttocks.
    ●
    In Irish English, Northern England English & Scottish English:
    Conviviality;
    ; good
    ,
    ,
    , or
    ; good company.
    ●
    In Irish English, Northern England English & Scottish English:
    Business;
    ; news.
    ●
    In Computing:
    A
    or
    to
    or
    on software.
    ●
    In American English:
    An
    of
    the
    of a large
    at
    ,
    the
    of the
    through the
    above the water.
    ●
    In Cumbrian English:
    a
    chat.
    ●
    Extremely
    ,
    or
    or prose.
    ●
    The
    when
    at puberty.
    ●
    A
    ; a
    of
    ;
    insanity.
    ●
    A
    or
    person.
    ●
    A
    ;
    ing.
    ●
    Breach of chastity.
    ●
    A
    ,
    a
    ,
    .
    ●
    In British English:
    A
    time; an
    ; a jiffy.
    ●
    One who
    ; the best.

    Adj

    ●
    Highly
    and competent.
    ●
    Excellent,
    ,
    , top-notch.

    Name

    ●
    A surname
    Sourced from
    Wiktionary

    Origin

    crack
    English
    arrow
    crakken
    Middle English (1100-1500)
    arrow
    cracian
    Old English (ca. 450-1100)
    Sourced from
    Etym

    Synonyms

    More
    more

    Related

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    Rhymes

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