shack

As nouns the difference between shack and shacko

is that shack is a crude, roughly built hut or cabin or shack can be (obsolete) grain fallen to the ground and left after harvest while shacko is .

As a verb shack

is to live in or with; to shack up or shack can be (obsolete) to shed or fall, as corn or grain at harvest.

As nouns the difference between smack and shack

is that smack is a distinct flavor or smack can be a small sailing vessel, commonly rigged as a sloop, used chiefly in the coasting and fishing trade and often called a or smack can be a sharp blow; a slap see also: spank while shack is a crude, roughly built hut or cabin or shack can be (obsolete) grain fallen to the ground and left after harvest.

As verbs the difference between smack and shack

is that smack is to indicate or suggest something or smack can be to slap someone, or to make a smacking sound while shack is to live in or with; to shack up or shack can be (obsolete) to shed or fall, as corn or grain at harvest.

As an adverb smack

is as if with a smack or slap.

As nouns the difference between shack and whack

is that shack is a crude, roughly built hut or cabin or shack can be (obsolete) grain fallen to the ground and left after harvest while whack is a blow, impact or slap.

As verbs the difference between shack and whack

is that shack is to live in or with; to shack up or shack can be (obsolete) to shed or fall, as corn or grain at harvest while whack is to hit, slap or strike.

As nouns the difference between shack and thack

is that shack is a crude, roughly built hut or cabin or shack can be (obsolete) grain fallen to the ground and left after harvest while thack is a stroke; a thwack or thack can be the weatherproof outer layer of a roof, often thatch specifically.

As verbs the difference between shack and thack

is that shack is to live in or with; to shack up or shack can be (obsolete) to shed or fall, as corn or grain at harvest while thack is to strike; thump; thwack or thack can be to cover a roof with thack.

As verbs the difference between shack and chack

is that shack is to live in or with; to shack up or shack can be (obsolete) to shed or fall, as corn or grain at harvest while chack is to toss up the head frequently, as a horse to avoid the restraint of the bridle or chack can be (ice-skating) to not broadcast a medal-winning or otherwise memorable or crucial figure skating performance this only occurs in a live broadcast because the network has to decide which programs to show and which to cut in the interest of time if a skater is low in the rankings and several big names are set to skate later, that performance may be cut.

As a noun shack

is a crude, roughly built hut or cabin or shack can be (obsolete) grain fallen to the ground and left after harvest.

In obsolete|lang=en terms the difference between shark and shack

is that shark is (obsolete) to pick or gather indiscriminately or covertly while shack is (obsolete) to feed in stubble, or upon waste.

As nouns the difference between shark and shack

is that shark is a scaleless, predatory fish of the superorder selachimorpha, with a cartilaginous skeleton and 5 to 7 gill slits on each side of its head or shark can be (informal|derogatory) a sleazy and amoral lawyer; an ambulance chaser while shack is a crude, roughly built hut or cabin or shack can be (obsolete) grain fallen to the ground and left after harvest.

As verbs the difference between shark and shack

is that shark is (obsolete) to steal or obtain through fraud or shark can be (obsolete) to pick or gather indiscriminately or covertly while shack is to live in or with; to shack up or shack can be (obsolete) to shed or fall, as corn or grain at harvest.

In obsolete|lang=en terms the difference between shalk and shack

is that shalk is (obsolete) a servant while shack is (obsolete) to feed in stubble, or upon waste.

As nouns the difference between shalk and shack

is that shalk is (obsolete) a servant while shack is a crude, roughly built hut or cabin or shack can be (obsolete) grain fallen to the ground and left after harvest.

As a verb shack is

to live in or with; to shack up or shack can be (obsolete) to shed or fall, as corn or grain at harvest.

As nouns the difference between stack and shack

is that stack is floor, storey while shack is a crude, roughly built hut or cabin or shack can be (obsolete) grain fallen to the ground and left after harvest.

As a verb shack is

to live in or with; to shack up or shack can be (obsolete) to shed or fall, as corn or grain at harvest.

As nouns the difference between shack and shank

is that shack is a crude, roughly built hut or cabin while shank is the part of the leg between the knee and the ankle.

As verbs the difference between shack and shank

is that shack is to live in or with; to shack up while shank is to travel on foot.

As an adjective shank is

bad.

As nouns the difference between shack and snack

is that shack is a crude, roughly built hut or cabin or shack can be (obsolete) grain fallen to the ground and left after harvest while snack is snack (a light meal).

As a verb shack

is to live in or with; to shack up or shack can be (obsolete) to shed or fall, as corn or grain at harvest.