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Adjective: cracked krakt- Of skin, roughened as a result of cold or exposure
"cracked lips"; - chapped - Of paint or varnish; having the appearance of alligator hide
- alligatored - [slang] Informal or slang term meaning insane, strange, eccentric or stupid
- balmy [archaic, slang], barmy [slang], bats [slang], batty [slang], bonkers [slang], buggy [N. Amer, slang], crackers [slang], daft [Brit, slang], dotty [slang], fruity [slang], haywire [slang], kooky [slang], kookie [slang], loco [slang], loony [slang], loopy [slang], nuts [slang], nutty [slang], round the bend [slang], around the bend [slang], wacky [slang], whacky [slang], doolally [Brit, slang], dippy [slang], daffy [slang], nutsy [N. Amer, slang], potty [Brit, slang], daft as a brush [Brit, slang], round the twist [Brit, slang], wacko [slang], dumbass [N. Amer, slang], bughouse [N. Amer, slang], cuckoo [slang], mental [slang], barking mad [Brit, slang], barking [Brit, slang] Noun: cracked krakt- (of a voice) harsh or dissonant
Verb: crack krak- Become fractured; break or crack on the surface only
"The glass cracked when it was heated"; - check, break - Make a very sharp explosive sound
"His gun cracked" - Make a sharp sound
"his fingers cracked"; - snap - Hit forcefully; deal a hard blow, making a cracking noise
"The teacher cracked him across the face with a ruler" - Pass through (a barrier)
"Registrations cracked through the 30,000 mark in the county"; - break through - Break partially but keep its integrity
"The glass cracked" - Break suddenly and abruptly, as under tension
"The pipe cracked"; - snap - Gain unauthorized access to computers with malicious intentions
"she cracked my password"; "crack a safe" - Suffer a nervous breakdown
- crack up, crock up, break up, collapse - Tell spontaneously
"crack a joke" - Cause to become cracked
"heat and light cracked the back of the leather chair" - (chemistry) reduce (petroleum) to a simpler compound by cracking
- (chemistry) break into simpler molecules by means of heat
"The petroleum cracked" - (of a voice) change in pitch, esp. as a result of emotional strain
- Yield information under interrogation or torture
"They managed to crack him on the third day"; - break - Successfully decipher a code
- break
See also: insane, rough, unsmooth Type of: alter, break, break down, break in, break up, change, come apart, decompose, fall apart, get, go, have, hit, modify, narrate, pass, recite, recount, retail[2], separate, sound, split up, suffer, sustain, tell Encyclopedia: Cracked Crack |