noun a sharp blow or hit
verb to strike or hit sharply
The sound of a tennis ball being hit with a racket can be described as a 'thwack'.
In movies or TV shows, a 'thwack' sound effect is often used to emphasize a punch or hit.
When chopping wood with an axe, the 'thwack' of the blade hitting the wood can be heard.
In martial arts, a 'thwack' is the sound of a strike landing on an opponent.
The writer described the sound of the bat hitting the ball as a loud 'thwack'.
The psychologist used a stress ball to demonstrate the concept of 'thwack' as a coping mechanism for stress.
The athlete focused on the 'thwack' of their footsteps hitting the ground as they ran.
The musician used a drumstick to create a 'thwack' sound on the drum.
The actor practiced their fight scene, making sure to emphasize the 'thwack' of each punch.
The teacher used a 'thwack' sound effect to grab the students' attention during the lesson.
The chef demonstrated the proper technique for cutting vegetables with a 'thwack' of the knife against the cutting board.
The carpenter used a hammer to 'thwack' the nail into place.
The police officer heard the 'thwack' of the suspect's footsteps as they tried to escape.