Wack job means a person who is psycho, insane, or just someone who is being crazy. The word wacky means someone who is acting in a foolish, crazy manner. So if you call someone a wack job then you are telling them they are irregular and are psycho.
To hardly hit something or some one with an object or hand
Something 'thrown out of whack' is disrupted, disturbed, or disoriented from it's normal state. It is a phrase, with a negative connotation, often used to describe a system/cycle that has been changed temporarily. "My stomach is thrown out of whack from all the junk food I've been eating recently" "My sense of time is thrown out of whack from all the traveling I've just done" "Ever since I banged my watch it's been thrown out of whack" In speech, the phrase is often led by the word "all":
Wangsta is a slang word, that comes from both the words whack, and gangster. This combination of words identifies with someone who fits the description of both words.
The nursery rhyme Knick Knack Paddy Whack usually rhymes heaven with seven ie This old man -he played seven He played Knick Knack up in Heaven You must have a version involving the word Devon, which is a lovely English county next to Cornwall.
on a job
a thing that's deffined crazy or insane
professional whack-a-mole player
"Crack is whack" is a phrase used to convey that crack cocaine is dangerous and harmful. It is often used in anti-drug campaigns to discourage people from using crack cocaine due to its negative effects on health and well-being.
A whack refers to a hit or strike with force. When we say something is out of whack, we mean that it is not functioning or working properly. It signifies a state of imbalance, inconsistency, or disruption from the norm.
That would be a crude way of saying "masturbate"
Cowboys loved a colorful phrase! This one meant to share. If you wanted some of your friend's tobacco, you might ask him to whack it.
To hardly hit something or some one with an object or hand
Whack Records was created in 2003.
Do you mean onomatopoeia? clang / buzz / splash / whack / slap / plop
Mom told me: "You know it is not good to whack people!
Something 'thrown out of whack' is disrupted, disturbed, or disoriented from it's normal state. It is a phrase, with a negative connotation, often used to describe a system/cycle that has been changed temporarily. "My stomach is thrown out of whack from all the junk food I've been eating recently" "My sense of time is thrown out of whack from all the traveling I've just done" "Ever since I banged my watch it's been thrown out of whack" In speech, the phrase is often led by the word "all":
Yes there are loads of games like "whack your boss"