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crack
adjective as in super, first-rate
Strongest match
noun as in break, crevice
noun as in loud sound, usually from hitting
noun as in attempt to do something
noun as in insulting joke
verb as in break, usually into parts
verb as in lose self-control
Strongest matches
verb as in hit very hard
verb as in discover meaning, answer
Weak matches
Example Sentences
"He was trying to get me hooked on crack so he could do whatever he wanted to me," one of the women told the BBC.
Ben Supple said it was "essential" for the UK and Scottish governments to crack down on the use and sale of fireworks.
This reconfiguration coincides with Sir Keir Starmer coming to a view four-and-a-half months into the job as prime minister that it isn’t sufficient for No 10 to merely empower government departments to crack on with their work.
McKagan remembers Hollywood then as being a maelstrom of crime and drugs, with helicopters patrolling the area, gang wars and the crack epidemic.
This postelection Veterans Day weekend saw two new films crack the top three box office slots, with “Venom: The Last Dance,” bringing in $16.2 million in its third weekend.
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From Roget's 21st Century Thesaurus, Third Edition Copyright © 2013 by the Philip Lief Group.
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