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wack
1[wak]
noun
an odd, irrational, or unconventional person; wacko.
a thing or things that are unsatisfactory, worthless, or of low quality.
The show is mostly a lot of wack, with a couple of funny moments.
adjective
extremely bad or inferior.
The song is great, but the video is really wack.
odd, irrational, or unconventional; wacky.
I’m afraid the neighbors think we’re wack!
extremely good.
The guys scarfed down those wack cookies you made, and they're asking for more.
wack
2[wak]
verb (used with or without object)
wack
/ wæk, ˈwækə /
noun
dialect, friend; pal: used chiefly as a term of address
Word History and Origins
Word History and Origins
Origin of wack1
Example Sentences
The band are drip-feeding fans remixes of songs from their breakthrough mixtape, Full Wack No Breaks.
Cross-species communication plays a part in “The Experiment,” “Zip Zap Wickety Wack” and “If We Were Dogs.”
The partnership makes a little more sense when you put it in the context of promoting a contest called “Hack Is Wack,” which asked creators to submit two-minute rap videos on cybersecurity threats — think hacking, identity-theft viruses and the like.
Federal prosecutors claim that Mangione kept a notebook that “describes an intent to ‘wack’ the CEO of one of the insurance companies at its investor conference” and that Mangione targeted Thompson to make a statement about U.S. medical insurance.
Ernest Dukes, who represents Babyface, shared a clip of the gaffe on his Instagram story, writing “bring back professionalism” and calling the AP reporters’ behavior “beyond wack” and “beyond disrespectful.”
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