dack

As a noun terms

is .

As a verb dack is

(australia|informal) to pull down someone's trousers as a practical joke.

As verbs the difference between dack and landing

is that dack is (australia|informal) to pull down someone's trousers as a practical joke while landing is .

As a noun landing is

corridor.

As verbs the difference between dack and goose

is that dack is (australia|informal) to pull down someone's trousers as a practical joke while goose is (slang) to sharply poke or pinch someone's buttocks derived from a goose's inclination to bite at a retreating intruder's hindquarters.

As a noun goose is

any of various grazing waterfowl of the family anatidae, bigger than a duck.

As a noun fack

is one of the four stomachs of a ruminating animal; rumen; paunch.

As a verb dack is

(australia|informal) to pull down someone's trousers as a practical joke.

As a noun pack

is package, bundle, bunch, (unwieldy) bag or pack can be rabble, mob, vermin, rascals.

As a verb dack is

(australia|informal) to pull down someone's trousers as a practical joke.

As verbs the difference between dawk and dack

is that dawk is to drive a sharp instrument into; incise with a jerk; puncture while dack is (australia|informal) to pull down someone's trousers as a practical joke.

As a noun dawk

is a hollow or crack in timber.

As a noun zack

is (australia|obsolete) sixpence.

As a verb dack is

(australia|informal) to pull down someone's trousers as a practical joke.

As a verb dack

is (australia|informal) to pull down someone's trousers as a practical joke.

As a noun sack is

sack; a bag.

As a verb dack

is to pull down someone's trousers as a practical joke.

As a noun ACK is

an acknowledgement either of a packet or a message received from a network.

As an interjection ack is

acknowledged.

As a verb dack

is to pull down someone's trousers as a practical joke.

As a noun dace is

the shoal-forming fish species: Leuciscus leuciscus common in fast-flowing rivers in England and Wales.