What does swacking mean?
Swacking means present participle and gerund of swack.
Pronunciation varies by accent · verb
present participle and gerund of swack.
He deserves a swacking bonus for persuading me to make my letter into pipe-lights.
When Arthur first did rule the land, He made a large pudding a ding ding, Great swacking plums he did put in, etc., etc.
[…] the human face, close up and cropped by the frame, a pearly or tanned mask of flat paint with schemantic shading, great swacking eyelashes and lipstick-colored lips.
There was a swacking sound of clubbed wood upon flesh;
If you are careless in your approach you will hear a great swacking sound echo through the trees and see a mighty spray of water — then all will be quiet.
"What went on? How come those two got killed?" demanded the burlier of the pair, tapping a nightstick across his palm with loud swacking sounds.
Choose a synonym only when it preserves the intended meaning, tone, and grammar of the full sentence.
Swacking means present participle and gerund of swack.
The closest synonym depends on the sentence and intended sense.
The opposite depends on the specific sense.
He deserves a swacking bonus for persuading me to make my letter into pipe-lights.
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