jack

In lang=en terms the difference between jake and jack

is that jake is adequate; satisfactory; acceptable while jack is jack Daniel's, a brand of American whiskey.

As an adjective jake

is adequate; satisfactory; acceptable.

As a verb jack is

to use a jack.

Jac is often a misspelling of jack.

Jac has no English definition.

As a noun jack

is a mechanical device used to raise and (temporarily) support a heavy object, e.g. screw jack, scissor jack, hydraulic jack, ratchet jack, scaffold jack.

As a verb jack

is to use a jack.

As a proper noun Jack

is a given name derived from Hebrew, also used as a pet form of John.

As proper nouns the difference between ashley and jack

is that ashley is a common English place name while Jack is a given name derived from Hebrew, also used as a pet form of John.

As a noun jack is

a mechanical device used to raise and (temporarily) support a heavy object, e.g. screw jack, scissor jack, hydraulic jack, ratchet jack, scaffold jack.

As a verb jack is

to use a jack.

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 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 nack is

(computing) to acknowledge negatively; to send a nak signal to.

As nouns the difference between jack and jark

is that jack is (informal) a placeholder or conventional name for any man, particularly a younger, lower-class man while jark is a seal (stamp or impression of a stamp ).

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 verb jark is

(slang|military|british) to modify (weaponry) to disadvantage; especially, to attach and use a tracking device to covertly monitor its location or jark can be .

As nouns the difference between jack and zack

is that jack is a mechanical device used to raise and (temporarily) support a heavy object, e.g. screw jack, scissor jack, hydraulic jack, ratchet jack, scaffold jack while zack is sixpence.

As proper nouns the difference between jack and zack

is that jack is a given name derived from Hebrew, also used as a pet form of John while Zack is a male given name, diminutive of Zachariah and Zachary.

As a verb jack

is to use a jack.

As nouns the difference between jack and ack

is that jack is (informal) a placeholder or conventional name for any man, particularly a younger, lower-class man while ack is the letter a as used in signalling and other types of communications.

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 an interjection ack is

(radio communications) acknowledged or ack can be expressing distaste, alarm, or trepidation.

As nouns the difference between jack and jank

is that jack is (informal) a placeholder or conventional name for any man, particularly a younger, lower-class man while jank is (computing|slang|rare) problematic blocking of a software application's user interface due to slow operations.

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 an adjective jank is

janky.