Hack is valid Scrabble Word

Definitions for HACK in dictionary:

VERB:
• to cut or chop roughly
• cut with rough or heavy blows
• kick wildly or roughly
• gain unauthorized access to data in a system or computer
• program quickly and roughly.
• cough persistently
• manage; cope
• ride a horse for pleasure or exercise
• cut or chop violently
• To cut irregulary, without skill or definite purpose; to notch; to mangle by repeated strokes of a cutting instrument; as, to hack a post.
• Fig.: To mangle in speaking.
• To cough faintly and frequently, or in a short, broken manner; as, a hacking cough.
• To use as a hack; to let out for hire.
• To use frequently and indiscriminately, so as to render trite and commonplace.
• To be exposed or offered or to common use for hire; to turn prostitute.
• To live the life of a drudge or hack.
• cut with a hacking tool
• be able to manage or manage successfully
• cut away
• kick on the arms
• fix a computer program piecemeal until it works
• significantly cut up a manuscript
• cough spasmodically
NOUN:
• a rough cut, blow, or stroke
• (in sport) a kick or a stroke with a stick inflicted on another player.
• a notch cut in the ice, or a peg inserted, to steady the foot when delivering a stone in curling.
• a gash or wound.
• an act of computer hacking
• a piece of computer code providing a quick or inelegant solution to a particular problem
• a writer or journalist producing dull, unoriginal work
• a person who does dull routine work.
• a horse for ordinary riding.
• a good-quality lightweight riding horse, especially one used in the show ring.
• a ride on a horse.
• a horse let out for hire.
• an inferior or worn-out horse.
• a taxi.
• a wooden frame for drying bricks, cheeses, etc.
• a pile of bricks stacked up to dry before firing.
• A frame or grating of various kinds; as, a frame for drying bricks, fish, or cheese; a rack for feeding cattle; a grating in a mill race, etc.
• Unburned brick or tile, stacked up for drying.
• A notch; a cut.
• An implement for cutting a notch; a large pick used in breaking stone.
• A hacking; a catch in speaking; a short, broken cough.
• A kick on the shins.
• A horse, hackneyed or let out for common hire; also, a horse used in all kinds of work, or a saddle horse, as distinguished from hunting and carriage horses.
• A coach or carriage let for hire; particularly, a a coach with two seats inside facing each other; a hackney coach.
• A bookmaker who hires himself out for any sort of literary work; an overworked man; a drudge.
• A procuress.
• one who works hard at boring tasks
• a politician who belongs to a small clique that controls a political party for private rather than public ends
• a mediocre and disdained writer
• a tool (as a hoe or pick or mattock) used for breaking up the surface of the soil
• a car driven by a person whose job is to take passengers where they want to go in exchange for money
• an old or over-worked horse
• a horse kept for hire
• a saddle horse used for transportation rather than sport etc.
• (inferior) writer or journalist
• a tool for rough striking or cutting, e.g. a mattock or a miner's pick.
• a strategy or technique for managing one's time or activities more efficiently
• a board on which a hawk's meat is laid.
ADJECTIVE:
• Hackneyed; hired; mercenary.
• unoriginal or of a low standard

Words related to HACK

hackable19 hacked16 hacking17 hackings18 hacks14

Words that contain HACK

chack16 hacks14 shack14 thack14 whack17 chacks17 hacked16 hackee15 hacker15 hackie15 hackle15 hackly18 shacko15 shacks15 shacky18 thacks15 whacko18 whacks18 whacky21 chacked19 hackbut18 hackees16 hackers16 hackery19 hackies16 hacking17 hackled17 hackler16 hackles16 hacklet16 hackman18 hackmen18 hackney19 hacksaw19 shacked17 shackle16 shackos16 thacked17 whacked20 whacker19 whackos19 chacking20 hackable19 hackbolt19 hackbuts19 hackette17 hackings18 hacklers17 hacklets17 hacklier17 hackling18 hackneys20 hacksawn20 hacksaws20 hackwork24 hardhack21 lifehack20 shackier17 shacking18 shackled18 shackler17 shackles17 shackoes17 thacking18 unhacked18 whackers20 whackier20 whacking21 whackoes20 bullwhack23 bushwhack26 cookshack24 hackamore20 hackberry23 hackbolts20 hackeries18 hackettes18 hackliest18 hackneyed22 hacksawed22 hackworks25 hardhacks22 lifehacks21 shackiest18 shacklers18 shackling19 tacmahack22 unshackle18 whackiest21 whackings22 biohacker20 shacktown21 bullwhacks24 bushwhacks27 cookshacks25 hackamores21 hackbuteer21 hackbutter21 hackerazzi37 hackmatack27 hackneying23 hackneyism24 hackneyman24 hackneymen24 hacksawing23 hacktivism24 hacktivist22 hamshackle24 lifehacked23 lifehacker22 paddywhack29 ramshackle21 ranshackle19 tacmahacks23 unshackled20 unshackles19 biohackers21 biohacking22 shacktowns22 hackerazzo37 bullwhacked26 bushwhacked29 bushwhacker28 googlewhack25 hackberries22 hackbuteers22 hackbutters22 hackerazzis38 hackmatacks28 hackneyisms25 hacktivisms25 hacktivists23 hamshackled26 hamshackles25 lifehackers23 lifehacking24 paddywhacks30 ranshackled21 ranshackles20 shacklebone22 unhackneyed24 unshackling21 biohackings23 bullwhacking27 bushwhackers29 bushwhacking30 googlewhacks26 hamshackling27 ranshackling22 shacklebones23 bushwhackings31

How to use HACK in a sentence

• With a single snap of his jaw Kazan broke the hack of one.
• Those within had seen a station hack deposit some one at the Parmly gate.
• Before the essayist and legislator, the criminal is a sort of moving dummy, on whose hack the judge may paste an article of the penal code.
• Then I went and got a livery hack to take the women and his baggage home.
• He drove alongside the carriage, and one or two men got out of it and got into his hack.
• They had apparently caught the creature asleep in the sun and desisted long enough from their flight to hack him to pieces.
• After all was done, and she had the precious papers in her own hands, she would have paid him handsomely and sent him hack to the mountains again.
• My father drove a hack in Sorgham, Minnesota, and my mother took in boarders and I helped wait on table.
• The horses are generally very neat and compact, and about the size of a very small English hack.
• At one side of the pit the men commenced with pick and spade to hack out an opening like a very narrow doorway.
• Hack, of the Saltley Gas Works, Birmingham, and by Mr.
• Grey, as she lifted Nelly into her lap, and smoothed hack the silky curls from her brow.
• An empty hack was standing at the corner of the square, a few hundred feet from the house.
• If they succeeded, they were to bring him hack to their master, who would probably have then committed his prisoner to close custody.
• Pressing his livery hack as he could, Ford would scarcely reach the crossing at the mouth of Horse Creek before dusk.
• Few hack hunters are without their little peculiarities.
• Indeed, a horse has only to become a hack, to be able to do double the work he was ever supposed to be capable of.
• She called a hack and scarcely had the strength to climb into the high, old-fashioned seat.
• She secured a hack and tried to reach the head of the procession and find the destination of the first wagons that had left before her arrival.
• On my mentioning an errand in the village she promptly offered to take me with her in the Staley hack.
• It was one of those not-dead-but-sleeping Settlements with a Sheet-Iron Cornice on every Store Building and the Hack in which Gen.
• Caruth rang the bell and got off, intending to go hack to the Hazeltines and learn the truth of the matter.
• They would hack a way out for him easily if his departure were opposed.
• When Kenric got back to Rothesay he found Elspeth already busy in her work of nursing his mother hack to health.
• They never spare any one, and cut and hack about the bodies of their victims in the most frightful manner.
• Earnest among the thoughtless, awake among the sleepers, the wise man advances like a racer, leaving behind the hack.
• Butter showed his relief at being allowed to hack out from full control.
• I heard Bates running home over the snow and listened to the clatter of the village hack as it bore Pickering back to Annandale.
• Jorrocks, on his chestnut hunter, and the Yorkshireman, in a hack cab, entered the yard.

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