dack

As a verb dack

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

As an adjective deck is

thick.

As an adjective wack

is egregious.

As a noun wack

is an eccentric; an oddball; a weirdo.

As a verb dack is

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

As verbs the difference between tack and dack

is that tack is to nail with a tack (small nail with a flat head) while dack is to pull down someone's trousers as a practical joke.

As a noun tack

is a small nail with a flat head.

As a noun dank

is thanks.

As a verb dack is

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

As an adjective dark

is having an absolute or (more often) relative lack of light.

As a noun dark

is a complete or (more often) partial absence of light.

As a verb dack is

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

As a noun back

is a small stream or brook.

As a verb dack is

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

As a noun hack

is hedge.

As a verb dack is

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

As verbs the difference between duck and dack

is that duck is to lower the head or body in order to prevent it from being struck by something while dack is to pull down someone's trousers as a practical joke.

As a noun duck

is an aquatic bird of the family Anatidae, having a flat bill and webbed feet.

As a proper noun Duck

is {{surname}.

As a proper noun jack

is , also used as a pet form of john or jack can be (slang) jack daniel's, a brand of american whiskey.

As a noun jack

is (informal) a placeholder or conventional name for any man, particularly a younger, lower-class man.

As a verb dack is

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

As a proper noun bird

is .

As a verb dack is

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