cack

American  

[kak] / kæk /

noun

1. a soft-soled, heelless shoe for infants.

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Etymology

Origin of cack

First recorded in 1890–95; of obscure origin

Example Sentences

In January, The West Wing’s Richard Schiff revealed that he had been having similar discussions with Sorkin about a revival of that show, and given the choice between rebooting a seminal work credited with elevating the entire medium of television or rebooting some dumb half-forgotten cack about a few journalists nobody cared about, chances are you’d also pick the former.

From The Guardian

If André Breton, the French poet who published the first “Surrealist Manifesto” in 1924, were alive to see what has happened to his lovely neologism, he would, as the English say, cack his pants.

From The Wall Street Journal

You’ll go and meet the head ape and, despite your best attempts at finding common ground, your lunk-headed mate will end up committing some sort of relatively aggressive social faux pas and, next thing you know, all the apes are in tanks blowing the cack out of everything.

From The Guardian

Practicing cack handed or left below right is great for setting your right arm in the correct position.

From Golf Digest

So thank God for Katie Hopkins, who this week tweeted a load of idiotic old cack about how much she “admired” the Ebola virus.

From The Guardian