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Crack
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Common
noun
•
A
thin
and
usually
jagged
space
opened
in a
previously
solid
material
.
•
A
narrow
opening
.
•
A
sharply
humorous
comment
; a
wisecrack
.
•
Crack cocaine
, a
potent
,
relatively
cheap
,
addictive
variety
of
cocaine
; often a
rock
,
usually
smoked
through a
crack-pipe
.
•
Something good-tasting or
habit-forming
.
•
The
sharp
sound
made when
solid
material
breaks
.
•
Any
sharp
sound
.
•
A sharp
,
resounding
blow
.
•
An
attempt
at something.
⚠️
Vagina
.
•
The
space
between the
buttocks
; the
buttcrack
.
•
In Irish English, Northern England English & Scottish English:
Conviviality
;
fun
; good
conversation
,
chat
,
gossip
, or
humorous
storytelling
; good company.
•
In Irish English, Northern England English & Scottish English:
Business;
events
;
news
.
•
In Computing:
A
program
or
procedure
designed
to
circumvent
restrictions
or
usage
limits
on
software
.
•
In American English:
An
expanding
circle
of
white water
surrounding
the
site
of a large
explosion
at
shallow
depth
,
marking
the
progress
of the
shock wave
through the
air
above the water.
•
In Cumbrian English:
a
meaningful
chat
.
•
Extremely
silly
,
absurd
or
off-the-wall
ideas
or
prose
.
•
The
tone of voice
when
changed
at
puberty
.
•
A
mental
flaw
; a
touch
of
craziness
;
partial
insanity
.
•
A
crazy
or crack-brained person.
•
A
boast
;
boast
ing.
•
Breach
of
chastity
.
•
A
boy
,
generally
a
pert
,
lively
boy
.
•
In British English:
A
brief
time; an
instant
; a
jiffy
.
verb
•
To form
cracks
.
•
To
break
apart under
pressure
.
•
To become
debilitated
by
psychological
pressure
.
•
To
break down
or
yield
,
especially
under
interrogation
or
torture
.
•
To make a
cracking
sound
.
•
To change
rapidly
in
register
.
•
To
alternate
between
high and low
register
in the process of
eventually
lowering
.
•
To make a
sharply
humorous
comment
.
•
To make a
crack
or
cracks
in.
•
To
break open
or
crush
to
small
pieces
by
impact
or
stress
.
•
To
strike
forcefully
.
•
To
open
slightly
.
•
To
cause
to
yield
under
interrogation
or other
pressure
. (Figurative)
•
To
solve
a
difficult
problem
. (Figurative, from
cracking
a
nut
.)
•
To
overcome
a
security system
or a
component
.
•
To
cause
to make
a sharp
sound
.
•
To
tell
(a
joke
).
•
In Chemistry:
To
break down
(a
complex
molecule
),
especially
with the
application
of
heat
: to
pyrolyse
.
•
In Computing:
To
circumvent
software
restrictions
such as
regional
coding
or
time limits
.
•
To
open
a
canned
beverage
, or any
packaged
drink
or food.
•
To
brag
,
boast
.
•
To be
ruined
or
impaired
; to
fail
.
adj
•
Highly
trained
and
competent
.
•
Excellent
,
first-rate
,
superior
,
top-notch
.
Sourced from
Wiktionary
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crack
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Rhymes
sac
yak
mac
sack
rack
jack
cack
Zack
fack
flak
Iraq
tack
lack
tach
hack
pack
frak
yack
back
Jack
stack
knack
whack
black
quack
slack
flack
track
Vlach
aback
brach
crack
thack
smack
snack
wrack
shack
alack
unpack
thwack
Chiraq
attack
awrack
plaque
Jacques
bivouac
slanshack
insomniac
diclofenac
hark back
radio shack
More
Lineage
crack
English
crakken
Middle English (1100-1500)
cracian
Old English (ca. 450-1100)
Sourced from
Etym
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