thack

As verbs the difference between thack and whack

is that thack is to strike; thump; thwack while whack is to hit, slap or strike.

As nouns the difference between thack and whack

is that thack is a stroke; a thwack while whack is a blow, impact or slap.

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 thack and thrack

is that thack is to strike; thump; thwack while thrack is to load or burden.

As a noun thack

is a stroke; a thwack.

As an interjection thock

is a clear, echoing thud, as of an axe chopping wood.

As a verb thack is

to strike; thump; thwack.

As a noun thack is

a stroke; a thwack.

As verbs the difference between chack and thack

is that chack is to toss up the head frequently, as a horse to avoid the restraint of the bridle while thack is to strike; thump; thwack.

As a noun thack is

a stroke; a thwack.

In transitive terms the difference between thack and track

is that thack is to strike; thump; thwack while track is to leave in the form of tracks.

As nouns the difference between thank and thack

is that thank is (obsolete) an expression of appreciation; a thought 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 thank and thack

is that thank is to express gratitude or appreciation to someone while thack is to strike; thump; thwack or thack can be to cover a roof with thack.

As verbs the difference between tack and thack

is that tack is while thack is to strike; thump; thwack or thack can be to cover a roof with thack.

As an adjective tack

is pretty, beautiful.

As a noun thack is

a stroke; a thwack or thack can be the weatherproof outer layer of a roof, often thatch specifically.

As nouns the difference between hack and thack

is that hack is hedge while thack is a stroke; a thwack or thack can be the weatherproof outer layer of a roof, often thatch specifically.

As a verb thack is

to strike; thump; thwack or thack can be to cover a roof with thack.

As nouns the difference between thick and thack

is that thick is the thickest, or most active or intense, part of something 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 thick and thack

is that thick is (archaic|transitive) to thicken while thack is to strike; thump; thwack or thack can be to cover a roof with thack.

As an adjective thick

is relatively great in extent from one surface to the opposite in its smallest solid dimension.

As an adverb thick

is in a thick manner.