swacks

Noun (1)

swack (plural swacks)

1. (slang) A large number or amount of something.
   • She gave me a swack of books.

Noun (2)

swack (countable and uncountable, plural swacks)

1. A sharp blow.
   • My eighteen holes was simply a long ride in a golfmobile, with me stopping far too many times to take a swack at the ball.1970, Dwight David Eisenhower, The Papers of Dwight David Eisenhower, page 2032
2. The sound of a sharp blow.
   • The ball flew between them at incredible speed, hitting off their pads with a swack! that could be heard clearly above the steady splattering of the rain.1981, Daniel Peters, The Luck of Huemac: A Novel about the Aztecs, page 351
3. A wet sound such as a loud kiss.
   • And Cyndi Lauper is ecstatic, first leaping up in the air and then, for good measure, racing over to give Fabulous Moolah a swack for good luck.1985, Bert Randolph Sugar, George Napolitano, Wrestling's Great Grudge Matches: "battles and Feuds", page 18
4. A striking stimulus.
   • An area rug can supply the zing of pattern or a swack of color to a room that languishes from blandness .1967, House & Garden - Volume 131, page 150
5. An attack, a swipe.
   • Nothing to say, the oilcloth moans under the swack of Mother's sponge.1977, Colette Inez, Alive and Taking Names, and Other Poems, page 52

See all 16 meanings of swack