terms |
swack |
As a noun terms
is .
As an adjective swack is
(scotland) lithe; nimble.
sack |
swack |
As a noun sack
is sack; a bag.
As an adjective swack is
(scotland) lithe; nimble.
smack |
swack |
As a noun smack
is a distinct flavor.
As a verb smack
is to indicate or suggest something.
As an adverb smack
is as if with a smack or slap.
As an adjective swack is
lithe; nimble.
swack |
spack |
As an adjective swack
is (scotland) lithe; nimble.
As a noun spack is
a clumsy, foolish, or mentally deficient person.
slack |
swack |
As a verb slack
is .
As an adjective swack is
(scotland) lithe; nimble.
swack |
snack |
As an adjective swack
is (scotland) lithe; nimble.
As a noun snack is
snack (a light meal).
stack |
swack |
As a noun stack
is
A pile.As a verb stack
is to arrange in a stack, or to add to an existing stack.
As an adjective swack is
lithe; nimble.
shack | swack |
As a noun shack
is a crude, roughly built hut or cabin.
As a verb shack
is to live in or with; to shack up.
As an adjective swack is
lithe; nimble.
swank | swack |
As adjectives the difference between swank and swack
is that
swank is (dated) fashionably elegant while
swack is (scotland) lithe; nimble.
As a noun swank
is a fashionably elegant person.
As a verb swank
is to swagger, to show off.
wack | swack |
As adjectives the difference between wack and swack
is that
wack is egregious while
swack is (scotland) lithe; nimble.
As a noun wack
is an eccentric; an oddball; a weirdo.
