Crack meanings. All definitions of Crack

intransitive verb crack to move with speed 3

intransitive verb crack to break down 3

verb transitive crack to cause to make a sharp, sudden noise 3

verb transitive crack to cause to break or split, as by a sharp blow or by heavy pressure, intense heat, etc. 3

verb transitive crack to destroy or impair 3

verb transitive crack to cause (the voice) to crack 3

verb transitive crack to subject (as petroleum) to the process of cracking 3

verb transitive crack to hit or strike with a sudden, sharp blow or impact 3

verb transitive crack to break through the difficulties of; manage to solve 3

verb transitive crack to manage to gain entrance or acceptance in 3

verb transitive crack to break open or into; force open 3

verb transitive crack to open and consume the contents 3

verb transitive crack to open and read or study 3

verb transitive crack to open slightly (a door, window, etc.) 3

verb transitive crack to make (a joke) 3

noun crack a sudden, sharp noise, as of something breaking 3

noun crack a break, usually without complete separation of parts; fracture 3

noun crack a slight defect; flaw 3

noun crack a narrow opening, as between boards; chink; fissure; crevice 3

noun crack an abrupt, erratic shift of vocal tone, as from emotion or in adolescence 3

noun crack a moment; instant 3

noun crack a sudden, sharp blow or impact 3

noun crack an attempt or try 3

noun crack a joke, gibe, or sharp remark 3

adjective crack excelling in skill or performance; first-rate 3

noun crack hard, pebblelike pieces of highly purified cocaine prepared for smoking: a highly potent and addictive form of cocaine 3

adjective crack designating or of cocaine in this form 3

noun crack A crack is a long thin hole with sharp ends in a material. 3

noun crack split 1

noun crack loud, sharp sound 1

transitive verb crack break 1

noun crack drug: cocaine 1

intransitive verb crack be broken 1

intransitive verb crack be damaged, leaving lines 1

transitive verb crack damage, leaving lines 1

adjective crack expert 1

intransitive verb crack person: give in to pressure 1

intransitive verb crack whip: make snapping sound when flicked 1

transitive verb crack say, utter 1

transitive verb crack whip: flick, making a snapping sound 1

verb without object crack to break without complete separation of parts; become fissured: The plate cracked when I dropped it, but it was still usable. 1

verb without object crack to break with a sudden, sharp sound: The branch cracked under the weight of the snow. 1

verb without object crack to make a sudden, sharp sound in or as if in breaking; snap: The whip cracked. 1

verb without object crack (of the voice) to break abruptly and discordantly, especially into an upper register, as because of weariness or emotion. 1

verb without object crack to fail; give way: His confidence cracked under the strain. 1

verb without object crack to succumb or break down, especially under severe psychological pressure, torture, or the like: They questioned him steadily for 24 hours before he finally cracked. 1

verb without object crack Chemistry. to decompose as a result of being subjected to heat. 1

verb without object crack Chiefly South Midland and Southern U.S. to brag; boast. 1

verb without object crack Chiefly Scot. to chat; gossip. 1

verb with object crack to cause to make a sudden sharp sound: The driver cracked the whip. 1

ALL meanings of crack