whack

For a beat, it seems like he’s going to whack her and leave her for dead.

"I felt stinging pain, it was a hard whack."

The party knows the decisions, particularly to whack billions on employers’ national insurance, have caused some anxiety among some voters.

His mechanics were so out of whack that, during a month-long stint on the injured list in the summer, he went to a private facility in Florida, searching for any shred of consistent effectiveness.

Bashir's biggest challenge will come in Australia, where men in green helmets will try to whack him out of the southern hemisphere.