Wack or Whack – Which is Correct? - Writing Explained Whack is a noun and a verb, so if you are using the word as those parts of speech, it is the clear choice Wack is an adjective, but it is not yet widely accepted as a legitimate English word
‘Whack’ or ‘Wack’: What’s the Difference Between the Two? When deciding between ‘whack’ and ‘wack,’ context is key Use ‘whack’ when discussing physical impact or strikes, and turn to ‘wack’ for informal descriptions of inferior or odd things
whack - Wiktionary, the free dictionary (US, slang) An attempt, a chance, a turn, a go, originally an attempt to beat someone or something C'mon Take a whack at it 40 bucks a whack The number arrested is not over 600 — at $805 a whack, New Jersey has made half-a-million dollars arresting gay men
Whack - definition of whack by The Free Dictionary 1 to strike with a smart, resounding blow or blows 2 to cut or chop vigorously: He whacked the vines from his path with a hunting knife 3 to strike a smart, resounding blow or blows a to cut off or separate with a blow: The cook whacked off the fish's head b Vulgar Slang to masturbate n 5 a smart, resounding blow