whack

/wak, hwak/US // wæk, ʰwæk //UK // (wæk) //

捶打,猛击,抨击,捶击

Definitions

v.有主动词 verb

1
- : to strike with a smart, resounding blow or blows.
- : Slang. to divide into or take in shares: Whack the loot between us two.

v.无主动词 verb

n.名词 noun

1
- : a smart, resounding blow: a whack with his hand.
- : Informal. a trial or attempt: to take a whack at a job.
- : Slang. a portion or share.

nounhit

Synonyms

So, on the one hand, it’s like they’re playing whack-a-mole with extremists without necessarily being willing to change the design of the social network that’s built to elevate extremism.
Yet the county still prohibits the sale of cannabis, meaning deputies are constantly engaged in a game of whack-a-mole with illegal shops.
Telepath’s name policy is meant to make sure the content moderation team can fully focus on spotting abuse rather than playing whack-a-mole with burner accounts.
A nicer environment could reset to normal the stress responses that had been thrown out of whack by early-life trauma, these studies showed.
CFOs overwhelmingly think the valuation for stocks is out of whack, with 84% of respondents describing equities as overvalued.
Say the Democrats: When all else fails, whack them on Social Security.
But this new flavor of rhetorical flimflam is still pretty, well, whack.
Why is he dialing down the humor and dialing up the moralizing, throwing his immaculate comedic balance out of whack?
Apple is working on an automatic alert system that rings a doctor if blood sugar or blood pressure gets out of whack.
First, Herz argues, our ability to weigh risk is out of whack, because CrossFit is more like a sport than a Pilates class.
Queeker brought the handle of his riding-whip down on the flank of his astonished horse, and flew at the fence.

/wak, hwak/US // wæk, ʰwæk //UK // (wæk) //

捶打,猛击,抨击,捶击

v.有主动词 verb

1
- : to strike with a smart, resounding blow or blows.
- : Slang. to divide into or take in shares: Whack the loot between us two.

v.无主动词 verb

n.名词 noun

1
- : a smart, resounding blow: a whack with his hand.
- : Informal. a trial or attempt: to take a whack at a job.
- : Slang. a portion or share.

nounhit

Synonyms

So, on the one hand, it’s like they’re playing whack-a-mole with extremists without necessarily being willing to change the design of the social network that’s built to elevate extremism.
Yet the county still prohibits the sale of cannabis, meaning deputies are constantly engaged in a game of whack-a-mole with illegal shops.
Telepath’s name policy is meant to make sure the content moderation team can fully focus on spotting abuse rather than playing whack-a-mole with burner accounts.
A nicer environment could reset to normal the stress responses that had been thrown out of whack by early-life trauma, these studies showed.
CFOs overwhelmingly think the valuation for stocks is out of whack, with 84% of respondents describing equities as overvalued.
Say the Democrats: When all else fails, whack them on Social Security.
But this new flavor of rhetorical flimflam is still pretty, well, whack.
Why is he dialing down the humor and dialing up the moralizing, throwing his immaculate comedic balance out of whack?
Apple is working on an automatic alert system that rings a doctor if blood sugar or blood pressure gets out of whack.
First, Herz argues, our ability to weigh risk is out of whack, because CrossFit is more like a sport than a Pilates class.
Queeker brought the handle of his riding-whip down on the flank of his astonished horse, and flew at the fence.