What does thack mean?
Thack means (transitive, obsolete except British, dialectal) To strike or thump (someone or something); to thwack..
/θæk/ · verb
(transitive, obsolete except British, dialectal) To strike or thump (someone or something); to thwack..
1860, Albany Fonblanque, Jun., Hector Mainwaring; or, A lease for lives, Ward and Lock, page 205, Thack ! thack ! thack ! the heavy hunting whip came down upon the head and shoulders of Charles Dudley.
Whishhh—THACK! The strap is a blur as it comes to meet my outstretched hand.
This outer layer was generically known as 'thack', but, owing to the fact that the vast majority of buildings in early times were covered with a thacking of straw or some similar material, 'thatch' gradually acquired its modern restricted significance of straw, or reed, heling.
The said day, it was represented that the thacking and covering of Houses houses in the towne with straw and hedder wes very dangerous, and rendered them obnoxious to fyre, and to the endangering of the saids houses and the neighbouring adjacent houses, and that a fatall evidence thereof, by haveing some houses thacked and covered as said is, had falne out in the Gallowgate lately; […] .
Choose a synonym only when it preserves the intended meaning, tone, and grammar of the full sentence.
Thack means (transitive, obsolete except British, dialectal) To strike or thump (someone or something); to thwack..
The closest synonym depends on the sentence and intended sense.
The opposite depends on the specific sense.
1860, Albany Fonblanque, Jun., Hector Mainwaring; or, A lease for lives, Ward and Lock, page 205, Thack ! thack ! thack ! the heavy hunting whip came down upon the head and shoulders of Charles Dudley.
FreeDictionaryAPI.com / Wiktionary · Original source · CC BY-SA 4.0
Dictionary data is provided by FreeDictionaryAPI.com and sourced from Wiktionary under its stated license.