| ARRACK | • arrack n. An alcoholic drink distilled from coconut palm flowers in South Asia. • arrack n. An alcoholic drink made from sugar cane and fermented red rice in Indonesia. • arrack n. Alternative spelling of arak (aniseed-flavored alcoholic drink consumed primarily in the Middle East). |
| ATTACK | • attack n. An attempt to cause damage, injury to, or death of opponent or enemy. • attack n. An attempt to detract from the worth or credibility of, a person, position, idea, object, or thing… • attack n. A time in which one attacks; the offence of a battle. |
| AWRACK | • awrack adv. (Archaic) Wrecked; in ruins. • AWRACK adv. (obsolete) in a state of wreck. |
| BIPACK | • bipack n. (Cinematography) The process of loading two reels of film into a camera, so that they both pass through… • bipack v. (Cinematography) To load two reels of film in this manner. • BIPACK n. a pair of films. |
| CARACK | • carack n. Alternative form of carrack. • CARACK n. a type of merchant ship, also CARRACK, CARRECT. |
| CHIACK | • chiack v. (Australia, New Zealand, Britain, transitive) To taunt or tease. • chiack n. The act of chiacking. • CHIACK v. (Australian slang) to tease, deride, also CHYACK. |
| CHYACK | • chyack v. Alternative form of chiack. • CHYACK v. (Australian slang) to tease, deride, also CHIACK. |
| EIRACK | • EIRACK n. (Gaelic) a young hen. |
| HIJACK | • hijack v. To forcibly seize control of some vehicle in order to rob it or to reach a destination (especially an… • hijack v. To seize control of some process or resource to achieve a purpose other than its originally intended one. • hijack v. (Computing) To seize control of a networked computer by means of infecting it with a worm or other malware… |
| REBACK | • reback v. (Transitive) To repair (a book) by replacing the spine. • REBACK v. to replace the back of. |
| REPACK | • repack v. To pack again. • repack v. To clean the bearings and replace the grease on a wheel. • REPACK v. to pack again. |
| RERACK | • rerack v. (Transitive) To place back in a rack. • rerack v. (Transitive, billiards, snooker, pool) To rack (the balls) again, as when preparing for a new game. • rerack n. (Snooker) An instance of reracking the balls to restart a frame. |
| RETACK | • retack v. To tack again. • RETACK v. to tack again. |
| SPRACK | • sprack adj. (UK, dialectal) lively, full of energy. • SPRACK adj. quick; lively; alert. |
| STRACK | • Strack prop.n. A surname. • STRIKE v. to hit. |
| THWACK | • thwack n. The act of thwacking; a strike or blow, especially with a flat implement. • thwack n. A heavy slapping sound. • thwack v. To hit with a flat implement. |
| UMIACK | • umiack n. Dated form of umiak. • UMIACK n. (Inuit) an Eskimo canoe, also OOMIAC, OOMIACK, OOMIAK, UMIAC, UMIAK, UMIAQ. |
| UNPACK | • unpack v. (Transitive) To remove from a package or container, particularly with respect to items that had previously… • unpack v. (Intransitive) To empty containers that had been packed. • unpack v. (Figurative, transitive) To analyze a concept or a text; to explain. |
| UNTACK | • untack v. (Transitive) To unfasten (something tacked). • untack v. (Transitive) To remove the tack from. • UNTACK v. to remove a tack from. |