whack
91out of whack — phrasal 1. out of proper order or shape < threw his knee out of whack > 2. not in accord < feeling out of whack with her contemporaries S. E. Rubin > …
92out of whack — If something is out of whack, it is not working properly or is not in good order. The dishwasher is making a funny noise. Something must be out of whack …
93top (or full) whack — chiefly Brit. the maximum price or rate. → whack …
94out of whack — If something is out of whack, it is not working correctly or not in the correct order …
95out of whack — informal 1) not working normally The buses and trains are all out of whack today because of the snow. 2) feeling slightly ill I didn t sleep well last night and I m all out of whack …
96take a whack at someone or something — v. to hit at someone or something. □ Wilbur took a whack at Martin and missed. □ Jerry got an ax and took a whack at the tree, but didn’t do much damage …
97take a whack at something — tv. to have a try at something. □ Let me take a whack at it. □ Why don’t you practice a little while and take a whack at it tomorrow? …
98full whack — ► top (or full) whack chiefly Brit. the maximum price or rate. Main Entry: ↑whack …
99top whack — ► top (or full) whack chiefly Brit. the maximum price or rate. Main Entry: ↑whack …
100out of whack — ► out of whack chiefly N. Amer. & Austral./NZ not working. Main Entry: ↑whack …