hack's Usage Examples:

She looked at her wrist, where Lankha had bitten her, closed her eyes, and hacked.

A man may see some sport on an animal that cost him £40; others may consider it necessary to keep an expensive establishment at Melton Mowbray or elsewhere in the Shires, with a dozen or more 500-guinea hunters, some covert-hacks, and a corresponding staff of servants.

These can deter hackers from following authenticated users transactions with the image server over the network.

I suppose if she were mad enough at him, she might kill him but I could visualize her whacking him over the head with a library book more than sneaking up to the ice park and cutting his rope—and then going to the trouble to blame it on me.

The original uphaul downhaul tackle The large steel shackle attached to the arm of the centreplate has become very rusty.

I grab two beers from the unopened bar and take one over to Alex, who's hacking away at pigs trotters.

Flynn's hacking incurs the wrath of the MCP, which dislikes him poking around in its memory.

If you do anything contrary to the order of chivalry (which God forbid), I shall hack the spurs from your heels.

The election was marked by an amazing outflow of caricatures and squibs, by weeks of rioting in which Lord Hood's sailors fought pitched battles in St James's Street with Fox's hackney coachmen, and by the intrepid canvassing of Whig ladies.

Then give it some good whacks with a meat tenderizer or a good heavy pan or your rolling pin.

"The port anchor was dropped and bowsed to with only a shackle (75 ft.

hacker warfare, information blockades, information terrorism, and semantic attacks are potential forms of warfare.

Also, some way of ensuring the food shacks are adhering to suitable hygeine standards would be nice.

Synonyms:

slogger, hacker, plodder, unskilled person, drudge,

Antonyms:

unabridged, erase, increased, attend, uncastrated,