英语词组wack是什么意思，短语翻译、用法及例句-英语词组固定搭配大全

beat off

1. To send away; to force to retreat. Despite the connotation of "beat," this phrase is often used hyperbolically and does not have to reference violent action. Because their house is in such a great location, they have been beating off a lot of interested buyers. I somehow managed to beat off the intruder with a baseball bat. Your daughter is so pretty—it's only a matter of time until she's beating off the suitors!

2. vulgar slang To masturbate. Typically said of males. A: "Why is he all embarrassed today?" B: "Oh, his crush walked in on him beating off. How horrifying is that?"

out of whack

1. Not or no longer working or functioning properly. I don't know what's wrong with it, but the computer is totally out of whack—I can't even get past the login screen. The mechanic thinks the carburetor might have been thrown out of whack in the collision.

2. In a disordered or chaotic state. My whole day has been thrown out of whack by this accident. Our production timeline is a little out of whack because of the server crash we've been dealing with.

3. Not or no longer feeling good or normal; depressed or melancholy. Sorry, I've been a bit out of whack lately. I think I just need a bit of time to myself. I think you've been cooped up inside for too long. It's important to get some sunshine and fresh air each day, or else you start feeling out of whack.

whacked out

1. In a state of physical or emotional exhaustion, especially such that one cannot think or react properly. I was so whacked out after that 12-hour flight that I had trouble following along with what people were saying to me. We were all a little whacked out by the time we got home from the marathon, so we just showered and went to bed early.

2. Intoxicated from drugs or alcohol, especially to the point of incoherence or belligerence. Tom was so whacked out at the party that he couldn't speak properly by the end of the night. No thanks, I don't like how whacked out I get when I smoke weed.

beat someone or something off

to drive someone or something away by beating. They beat the enemy off. The army beat off the savage attack, saving the town. I was able to beat off the intruder.

*out of wack (and out of whack)

1. crazy, silly, or irrational. (*Typically: be ~.) Why do you always act as if you're out of whack? I'm not out of wack. I'm eccentric.

2. Fig. out of adjustment; to be out of order. (*Typically: be ~; get ~.) I'm afraid that my watch is out of whack. The elevator is out of wack. We'll have to walk up.

whack something

up Sl. to chop something up. In about an hour, he had whacked the tree up into small logs. Have you whacked up the chicken for frying yet?

whacked (out)

Sl. intoxicated. Gee, is he ever whacked! Dave was so whacked out he couldn't stand up.

beat off

Repulse, drive away by blows, as in We tried to beat off the flying ants swarming about us. Originating in the mid-1600s in a military context, this term was being used for other activities by the mid-1700s.

out of whack

see under out of kilter.

whacked out

1. Tired out, exhausted, as in They were whacked out after that long flight. [Slang; mid-1900s]

2. Crazy, especially under the influence of drugs. For example, She looked whacked out when the police picked her up. [Slang; mid-1900s]

out of whack

out of order; not working. North American & Australian

1998 Bookseller There's been a fair amount of jeering…at the Sunday Times for getting its figures so comprehensively out of whack, by a factor of about 100 if memory serves.

out of ˈwhack

(informal, especially American English)
1 not appropriate or correct, especially in relation to something else: The Olympics have made flights and accommodation here incredibly expensive. Prices are way out of whack with normal.If you ask me, his priorities are all out of whack. He should find a job first, then decide where to live.
2 (especially of a system or machine) not working as it should: Don’t bother trying to call me on my cellphone. It’s out of whack again.

beat off

1. To drive someone or something away, especially by fighting or hitting: Two robbers attacked me on the subway, but I beat them off with my bag. After a long battle, the soldiers beat off the invaders.

2. To defeat someone or something in a competition: Our company intends to beat off our rivals for the contract. The visiting team was behind us for most of the game, but beat us off squarely in the end.

3. Vulgar Slang To masturbate. Used of males.

beat off

and ball off and jack off and jag off and jerk off and pull oneself off and toss off and wack off and wank off and whack off and whank off and whip off

1. in. to masturbate. (Usually objectionable.) They say if you beat off too much, you’ll get pimples.

2. in. to waste time; to waste one’s efforts; to do something inefficiently. The whole lot of them were jacking off rather than sticking to business. Stop whanking off and get on with your work!

wack off

verb

See beat off

out of w(h)ack

mod. out of adjustment; inoperative. (see also out of kilter.) I think my left eye is out of wack a little. Maybe I need glasses.

out of wack

verb

See out of whack

whack

and wack

1. tv. to strike someone or something. Larry reached down and wacked the dog across the snout.

2. n. a blow or hit (at someone or something). She landed a nasty wack on his thigh.

3. n. a drink of liquor. Take a whack of this stuff.

4. Go to w(h)acked.

wack

verb

See whack

w(h)ack someone/something up

in. to damage someone or something. (see also whack something up.) Bob got mad at Greg and whacked him up.

wack someone/something up

verb

See whack someone/something up

w(h)ack someone (out)

tv. to kill somebody. (Underworld.) Willie made another try at whacking Albert out last evening.

wack someone out

verb

See whack someone out

wack someone

verb

See whack someone out

w(h)ack something (out)

tv. to rob a place; to swindle a business establishment. (Underworld.) Did your guys wack the church collection box?

wack something out

verb

See whack something out

wack something

verb

See whack something out

w(h)acked

and w(h)ack

1. mod. wild; silly. Bill was wacked as always and embarrassed us all.

2. Go to w(h)acked (out).

whack

verb

See whacked

wacked

verb

See whacked

wack

verb

See whacked

w(h)acked (out)

mod. alcohol or drug intoxicated. Dave was so whacked out he couldn’t stand up.

whacked

verb

See whacked out

wacked out

verb

See whacked out

wacked

verb

See whacked out

out of whack

Informal

Improperly ordered or balanced; not functioning correctly.

whacked out

Slang

1. Exhausted.

2. Crazy.

3. Under the influence of a mind-altering drug.

词组	wack
释义	whack and wack Theme: DRINKING - PORTION n. a drink of liquor. Take a whack of this stuff.Hey, give me another wack of that. It helps. Theme: VIOLENCE 1. tr. to strike someone or something. Jed whacked the kid upside the head.Larry reached down and wacked the dog across the snout. 2. n. a blow or hit (at someone or something). She tried to take a whack at me!She landed a nasty wack on his thigh. wack Ⅰ adjective inferior, unacceptable, very bad US, 1984 Ⅱ ⇨ wac; wack noun 1 phencyclidine, the recreational drug known as PCP or angel dust US, 1981. 2 marijuana mixed with phencyclidine, the recreational drug known as PCP or angel dust UK, 1998 Ⅲ ⇨ wacker; wack; whacker noun used as a term of address to a man. Liverpudlian UK, 1768 beat off 1. To send away; to force to retreat. Despite the connotation of "beat," this phrase is often used hyperbolically and does not have to reference violent action. Because their house is in such a great location, they have been beating off a lot of interested buyers. I somehow managed to beat off the intruder with a baseball bat. Your daughter is so pretty—it's only a matter of time until she's beating off the suitors! 2. vulgar slang To masturbate. Typically said of males. A: "Why is he all embarrassed today?" B: "Oh, his crush walked in on him beating off. How horrifying is that?" out of whack 1. Not or no longer working or functioning properly. I don't know what's wrong with it, but the computer is totally out of whack—I can't even get past the login screen. The mechanic thinks the carburetor might have been thrown out of whack in the collision. 2. In a disordered or chaotic state. My whole day has been thrown out of whack by this accident. Our production timeline is a little out of whack because of the server crash we've been dealing with. 3. Not or no longer feeling good or normal; depressed or melancholy. Sorry, I've been a bit out of whack lately. I think I just need a bit of time to myself. I think you've been cooped up inside for too long. It's important to get some sunshine and fresh air each day, or else you start feeling out of whack. whacked out 1. In a state of physical or emotional exhaustion, especially such that one cannot think or react properly. I was so whacked out after that 12-hour flight that I had trouble following along with what people were saying to me. We were all a little whacked out by the time we got home from the marathon, so we just showered and went to bed early. 2. Intoxicated from drugs or alcohol, especially to the point of incoherence or belligerence. Tom was so whacked out at the party that he couldn't speak properly by the end of the night. No thanks, I don't like how whacked out I get when I smoke weed. beat someone or something off to drive someone or something away by beating. They beat the enemy off. The army beat off the savage attack, saving the town. I was able to beat off the intruder. out of wack (and out of whack) 1. crazy, silly, or irrational. (Typically: be ~.) Why do you always act as if you're out of whack? I'm not out of wack. I'm eccentric. 2. Fig. out of adjustment; to be out of order. (Typically: be ~; get ~.) I'm afraid that my watch is out of whack. The elevator is out of wack. We'll have to walk up. whack something up Sl.* to chop something up. In about an hour, he had whacked the tree up into small logs. Have you whacked up the chicken for frying yet? whacked (out) Sl. intoxicated. Gee, is he ever whacked! Dave was so whacked out he couldn't stand up. beat off Repulse, drive away by blows, as in We tried to beat off the flying ants swarming about us. Originating in the mid-1600s in a military context, this term was being used for other activities by the mid-1700s. out of whack see under out of kilter. whacked out 1. Tired out, exhausted, as in They were whacked out after that long flight. [Slang; mid-1900s] 2. Crazy, especially under the influence of drugs. For example, She looked whacked out when the police picked her up. [Slang; mid-1900s] out of whack out of order; not working. North American & Australian 1998 Bookseller There's been a fair amount of jeering…at the Sunday Times for getting its figures so comprehensively out of whack, by a factor of about 100 if memory serves. out of ˈwhack (informal, especially American English) 1 not appropriate or correct, especially in relation to something else: The Olympics have made flights and accommodation here incredibly expensive. Prices are way out of whack with normal.If you ask me, his priorities are all out of whack. He should find a job first, then decide where to live. 2 (especially of a system or machine) not working as it should: Don’t bother trying to call me on my cellphone. It’s out of whack again. beat off v. 1. To drive someone or something away, especially by fighting or hitting: Two robbers attacked me on the subway, but I beat them off with my bag. After a long battle, the soldiers beat off the invaders. 2. To defeat someone or something in a competition: Our company intends to beat off our rivals for the contract. The visiting team was behind us for most of the game, but beat us off squarely in the end. 3. Vulgar Slang To masturbate. Used of males. beat off and ball off and jack off and jag off and jerk off and pull oneself off and toss off and wack off and wank off and whack off and whank off and whip off 1. in. to masturbate. (Usually objectionable.) They say if you beat off too much, you’ll get pimples. 2. in. to waste time; to waste one’s efforts; to do something inefficiently. The whole lot of them were jacking off rather than sticking to business. Stop whanking off and get on with your work! wack off verb See beat off out of w(h)ack mod. out of adjustment; inoperative. (see also out of kilter.) I think my left eye is out of wack a little. Maybe I need glasses. out of wack verb See out of whack whack and wack 1. tv. to strike someone or something. Larry reached down and wacked the dog across the snout. 2. n. a blow or hit (at someone or something). She landed a nasty wack on his thigh. 3. n. a drink of liquor. Take a whack of this stuff. 4. Go to w(h)acked. wack verb See whack w(h)ack someone/something up in. to damage someone or something. (see also whack something up.) Bob got mad at Greg and whacked him up. wack someone/something up verb See whack someone/something up w(h)ack someone (out) tv. to kill somebody. (Underworld.) Willie made another try at whacking Albert out last evening. wack someone out verb See whack someone out wack someone verb See whack someone out w(h)ack something (out) tv. to rob a place; to swindle a business establishment. (Underworld.) Did your guys wack the church collection box? wack something out verb See whack something out wack something verb See whack something out w(h)acked and w(h)ack 1. mod. wild; silly. Bill was wacked as always and embarrassed us all. 2. Go to w(h)acked (out). whack verb See whacked wacked verb See whacked wack verb See whacked w(h)acked (out) mod. alcohol or drug intoxicated. Dave was so whacked out he couldn’t stand up. whacked verb See whacked out wacked out verb See whacked out wacked verb See whacked out out of whack Informal Improperly ordered or balanced; not functioning correctly. whacked out Slang 1. Exhausted. 2. Crazy. 3. Under the influence of a mind-altering drug.
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