Pronunciation: /wækt/
verb to strike forcefully
A1 I whacked the nail with a hammer.
A2 She whacked the ball out of the park.
B1 The chef whacked the garlic to release its flavor.
B2 He whacked the computer with frustration when it froze.
C1 The boxer whacked his opponent with a powerful punch.
C2 The criminal whacked the witness to prevent them from testifying.
adjective to be exhausted or tired
A1 The whacked door wouldn't close properly.
A2 She looked whacked after running a marathon.
B1 The old car had a whacked engine that needed replacing.
B2 The whacked computer screen flickered on and off.
C1 The whacked painting was in need of restoration.
C2 The whacked machinery caused delays in production.
adverb in a forceful or violent manner
A1 He whacked the table to get everyone's attention.
A2 She whacked the door with her fist in frustration.
B1 The chef whacked the cutting board with a knife to chop the vegetables.
B2 The comedian whacked the punchline perfectly, making the audience burst into laughter.
C1 The detective whacked the suspect with tough questions during the interrogation.
C2 The politician whacked his opponent with a series of damaging revelations during the debate.
formal The suspect was whacked with a heavy object, causing severe injuries.
informal I can't believe he just whacked the hornet's nest without thinking!
slang She whacked that exam out of the park!
figurative The sudden change in weather really whacked my mood.
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