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Showing results for "whacked"
  • past tense form of whack.
  • past participle of whack.
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whacked

American  
[hwakt, wakt] / ʰwækt, wækt /

adjective

Chiefly British Slang.
  1. exhausted; tired out.


Etymology

Origin of whacked

First recorded in 1915–20; whack + -ed 2

Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

See Examples For:

Indeed, as the band, including Jim James of My Morning Jacket, Lewis and Schwartzman, performed the Bobby Fuller Four’s single “Let Her Dance,” Murray indeed whacked the hell out of that thing.

From Los Angeles Times Jul. 11, 2026

In other words, even though businesses no longer have to pay the emergency tariffs, they are still getting whacked by sundry other border taxes, including his national-security tariffs on steel, aluminum, autos, lumber and more.

From The Wall Street Journal Apr. 9, 2026

Tom Banton whacked an unbeaten half-century as England pulled off a brilliant DLS chase to beat Sri Lanka by six wickets in the second T20 international.

From BBC Feb. 1, 2026

The latest market driver is his selection of Kevin Warsh as the next Federal Reserve boss, which has lifted the dollar, hit bond prices and whacked precious metals.

From MarketWatch Jan. 30, 2026

I took another step, and she gave what was supposed to be a fierce growl, like a crabby kitten, then whacked her tail again.

From "Willodeen" by Katherine Applegate

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