Found in the following dictionaries
Enable (Words with friends)
SOWPODS (Collins Scrabble Words)
OTCWL2014 (NASPA Word List 2014)
TWL06 (NASPA List 2006)
SOWPODS (Collins Scrabble Words)
OTCWL2014 (NASPA Word List 2014)
TWL06 (NASPA List 2006)
"Crack" Definition
noun
A breaking, harshly dissonant vocal tone or sound, as in hoarseness.
Source: American Heritage Dictionary
A mental or physical impairment; a defect.
Source: American Heritage Dictionary
A moment; an instant: at the crack of dawn.
Source: American Heritage Dictionary
A partial split or break; a fissure.
Source: American Heritage Dictionary
A sharp resounding blow.
Source: American Heritage Dictionary
verb-intransitive
Chemistry To break into simpler molecules by means of heat.
Source: American Heritage Dictionary
To break or snap apart.
Source: American Heritage Dictionary
To break without complete separation of parts; fissure: The mirror cracked.
Source: American Heritage Dictionary
To change sharply in pitch or timbre, as from hoarseness or emotion. Used of the voice.
Source: American Heritage Dictionary
To have a mental or physical breakdown: cracked under the pressure.
Source: American Heritage Dictionary
phrasal-verb
Crack down To act more forcefully to regulate, repress, or restrain: The police cracked down on speeding.
Source: American Heritage Dictionary
Crack up Informal To experience or cause to experience a great deal of amusement: really cracked up when I heard that joke.
Source: American Heritage Dictionary
Crack up Informal To have a mental or physical breakdown: crack up from overwork.
Source: American Heritage Dictionary
Crack up Informal To praise highly: He was simply not the genius he was cracked up to be.
Source: American Heritage Dictionary
Crack up To damage or wreck (a vehicle or vessel): crack up a plane; crack up a boat.
Source: American Heritage Dictionary
adjective
Excelling in skill or achievement; first-rate: a crack shot; a crack tennis player.
Source: American Heritage Dictionary
Of superior excellence or ability .
Source: Merriam-Webster
verb-transitive
Informal To break open or into: crack a safe.
Source: American Heritage Dictionary
Informal To break through (an obstacle) in order to win acceptance or acknowledgement: finally cracked the "men-only” rule at the club.
Source: American Heritage Dictionary
Informal To open up for use or consumption: crack a book; cracked a beer.
Source: American Heritage Dictionary
Informal To tell (a joke), especially on impulse or in an effective manner.
Source: American Heritage Dictionary
To break with a sharp snapping sound. See Synonyms at break.
Source: American Heritage Dictionary
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