Advertisement
Advertisement
wisecrack
/ ˈwaɪzˌkræk /
noun
a flippant gibe or sardonic remark
verb
to make a wisecrack
Other Word Forms
- wisecracker noun
Word History and Origins
Origin of wisecrack1
Example Sentences
But the music is vintage Price, steeped in classic country, wisecracks and crisp storytelling.
Dobson's wisecracking style of magic saw him rise to prominence through the 1980s.
Instead of throwing Ripley into the grinder with a bunch of wisecracking, trigger-happy colonial marines, the story strands her on a prison planet and foundry where more than half the inmates view her as prey.
Indeed, Epstein’s relationship with the Beatles—the most significant facet of his professional achievement—is reduced to a series of wisecracks from the bandmates.
Big stars: Watts wrote and directed “Wolfs” with George Clooney and Brad Pitt cast as rival “fixers” swapping wisecracks while trying to clean up a bloody accident.
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Browse