back, flack, Hack, Jack, knack, Mack, pack, quack, rack, sack, tack, whack, and yak, among others.
The real song for ack is Brooklyn's song.
Ack Ack is anti-aircraft artillery. A battery is usually four to six weapons. The term was used mostly by the British.
In the WW2 military phonetic alphabet (the phonetic alphabet is the one that sometimes starts Alpha Bravo Charlie Delta) A A was pronounced Ack Ack. A A :: Anti-Aircraft.
Ack-Emma is the phrase that means in the morning and was used during World War 1.
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The real song for ack is Brooklyn's song.
A globe is spherical, and the word that rhymes with sound is round.
It is caused by a gas being released from a part of your knuckles ;D
The secret password for The Loyal Order of Water Buffaloes on The Flintstones was: "Ack, Ack, A-Dack"
This is slang for flak, sometimes called AA fire, othertimes known as tirple A (or AAA anti-aircraft-artillery). AA stands for Anti-Air fire. The German name for AA is Fliegerabwehr. The name flak came from the German name Flugabwehrkanone. Which loosely translates as air defense cannon. Others say the name came from the sound of flak making an ack ack sound. 'Ack, ack' does not come from German, but from the alphabet used by British signallers in the First World War. The alphabet involved saying 'ack' for 'a', 'beer' for 'b' and so on...hence AA when transmitted by signallers would be transmitted as 'Ack, ack'. Both. German 88 also called in basic German Acht-acht, eight-eight and also the British use ack-ack. Although the latter is more likely what is being referred during WWI and WWII, seeing that both refer to AA, with the former being more specific, I'd say, this information just gives more insight of use.
No. Please see the related questions below for "What rhymes with now?" and "What rhymes with sound?"
No. The word wear rhymes with air (carat A sound). The word eight rhymes with late (long A sound).
Ack Ack is anti-aircraft artillery. A battery is usually four to six weapons. The term was used mostly by the British.
Movin' Out (Anthony's song) Billy Joel
Syn Syn Ack Ack means three way handshake in Transmission Control Protocol. It is referred to as Syn Syn Ack Ack because there are three messages transmitted by TCP to negotiate and start a session between two computers.
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The word "gràidheag" is pronounced as "gray-ack" in Scottish Gaelic. The "grà" sounds like "gray," and the "idheag" part is pronounced like "ack" with a soft "ch" sound at the end. The emphasis is generally on the first syllable.