English-Thai Dictionary

hack

ADJ ซ้ำซาก  จำเจ  น่าเบื่อ  sam-sank

 

hack

N กอง อิฐ ที่ ยัง ไม่ได้ เผา  kong-id-ti-yang-mai-dai-pao

 

hack

N การ ฟัน  การ ตัด  การสับ  kan-fan

 

hack

N การ อึก อัก  kan-uek-ak

 

hack

N นักเขียน ที่ทำงาน น่าเบื่อ  nak-kian-ti-tam-ngan-na-buea

 

hack

N บริวาร นักการเมือง  bo-ri-wan-nak-kan-mueang

 

hack

N ม้า แก่  ม้า ที่ ใช้ งานหนัก  ม้า ที่ เหนื่อยอ่อน  ma-kea

 

hack

N ม้า ให้เช่า  ma-hai-chow

 

hack

N รถรับจ้าง  แท็กซี่  cab taxi taxicab rod-rab-jang

 

hack

N หิ้ง ตาก อาหาร  hing-tak ar-han

 

hack

N เครื่องมือ ที่ ใช้ ใน การ ฟัน  krueang-mue-ti-chai-nai-kan-fan

 

hack

VI ขับ รถรับจ้าง  ขับ แท็กซี่  kab-rod-rab-jang

 

hack

VI เจาะ เข้า โปรแกรมคอมพิวเตอร์ อย่าง ผิดกฎหมาย  jor-kao-pro-kraem-kom-pil-tor-yang-pid-kod-mai

 

hack

VI ไอ  ไอ อย่างรุนแรง  ai

 

hack

VT จัดการ  jad-kan

 

hack

VT ตัด  จาม  ฟัน  แผ้วถาง  สับ  เฉือน  chop cut tad

 

hack

VT ตัดถนน  tad-ta-non

 

hack

VT วาง บน หิ้ง  wang-ting-wai

 

hack

VT เตะ หน้าแข้ง  เตะ หน้าแข้ง คู่ต่อสู้ ใน กีฬา รักบี้  tea-na-kang

 

hack

VT แตะ แขน ฝ่ายตรงข้าม ใน กีฬา บาสเกตบอล  แตะ แขน คู่ต่อสู้ ใน กีฬา บาสเกตบอล  tae-kaen-fai-trong-kam-nai-ki-la-bas-ked-bon

 

hack around

PHRV ใช้เวลา อย่าง เปล่าประโยชน์  mess about chai-we-la-yang-plao-pra-yod

 

hack at

PHRV สับ  เฉือน  ตัด  ฟัน  sab

 

hack down

PHRV จู่โจม (ผู้ เล่น ฝ่ายตรงข้าม ใน กีฬา ฟุตบอล  ju-jom

 

hack down

PHRV สับ ลงมา ด้วย ขวาน  ฟัน ลงมา ด้วย ขวาน  ตัด ลงมา ด้วย ขวาน  chop down hew down sab-long-ma-duai-kwan

 

hack off

PHRV ฟัน ออก  ตัดออก  สับ ออก  fan-ook

 

hack out

PHRV ตัด ด้วย ขวาน  โค่น ด้วย ขวาน  ฟัน ด้วย ขวาน  carve out hew out tad-duai-kwan

 

hack out

PHRV วางแผน ด้วย ความยากลำบาก  wang-paen-duai-kwam-yak-lam-bak

 

hack up

PHRV สับ ออก ด้วย มีด หรือ ของมีคม  ตัดออก ด้วย มีด หรือ ของมีคม  ฟัน ออก ด้วย มีด หรือ ของมีคม  โค่น ออก ด้วย มีด หรือ ของมีคม  sab-ook-duai-mid-rue-kong-me-kom

 

hackamore

N ห่วง ผูก ศีรษะ ม้า แบบ หนึ่ง 

 

hackberry

N ผลไม้ ของ ต้น  Celtis คล้าย ผล เชอ รี่ 

 

hacker

N ผู้ทำงาน อย่าง หามรุ่งหามค่ำ (ทาง คอมพิวเตอร์  ผู้ เจาะ ระบบเครือข่าย คอมพิวเตอร์  เป็น คำ ที่ ใช้ ใน หมู่ นักเขียน โปรแกรม หมายถึง ผู้แสดง หา ความรู้ ใน ระบบ คอมพิวเตอร์ เพราะ ความอยากรู้  เช่น  บางคน มี ความปรารถนา อย่างแรงกล้า ที่จะ เจาะ เข้าไป ดู ขั้นตอน ใน การ เชื่อม โปรแกรม ที่ทำงาน เข้าด้วยกัน  phu-tam-ngan-yang-ham-rung-ham-kham

 

hackie

N คนขับรถ แทก ซี่ 

 

hackle

N ขน ยาว รอบ คอ ไก่ หรือ นก  สร้อยคอ ไก่  kon-yao-rob-kor-kai-rue-nok

 

hackle

VI ตัด อย่าง หยาบ  เฉือน อย่าง หยาบๆ  tad-yang-yab

 

hackle

VT ตัด อย่าง หยาบ  เฉือน อย่าง หยาบๆ  tad-yang-yab

 

hackle

VT หวี  ทำให้ เรียบ  we

 

hackly

ADJ หยาบ  jagged rough yab

 

hackman

N คนขับรถ แทก ซี่ 

 

hackmatack

N ต้นไม้ หรือ ผลไม้ พวก  Larix laricina

 

hackney

N รถม้า ให้เช่า  รถ ให้เช่า  rod-ma-hai-chao

 

hackneyed

ADJ ธรรมดา  เก่าแก่  trite unimaginative fresh imaginative tam-ma-da

 

hacksaw

N เลื่อย ตัด โลหะ  lueai-tad-lo-ha

 

Webster's 1828 Dictionary

HACK

v.t. 1. To cut irregularly and into small pieces; to notch; to mangle by repeated strokes of a cutting instrument.
2. To speak with stops or catches; to speak with hesitation.

 

HACK

n.A notch; a cut.

 

HACK

n.A horse kept for hire; a horse much used in draught, or in hard service; any thing exposed to hire, or used in common. [from hackney. ] 1. A coach or other carriage kept for hire. [from hackney. ]
2. Hesitating or faltering speech.
3. A rack for feeding cattle.

 

HACK

a.Hired.

 

HACK

v.i.To be exposed or offered to common use for hire; to turn prostitute. 1. To make an effort to raise phlegm. [See Hawk. ]

 

HACKED

pp. Chopped; mangled.

 

HACKING

ppr. Chopping into small pieces; mangling; mauling.

 

HACKLE

v.t. 1. To comb flax or hemp; to separate the coarse part of these substances from the fine, by drawing them through the teeth of a hatchel.
2. To tear asunder.

 

HACKLE

n.A hatchel. The latter word is used in the U. States. 1. Raw silk; any flimsy substance unspun.
2. A fly for angling, dressed with feathers or silk.

 

HACKLY

a.[from hack. ] Rough; broken as if hacked. In mineralogy, having fine, short, and sharp points on the surface; as a hackly fracture.

 

HACKMATACK

n.The popular name of the red larch, the Pinus microcarpa.

 

HACKNEY

n. 1. A pad; a nag; a pony.
2. A horse kept for hire; a horse much used.
3. A coach or other carriage kept for hire, and often exposed in the streets of cities. The word is sometimes contracted to hack.
4. Any thing much used or used in common; a hireling; a prostitute.

 

HACKNEY

a.Let out for hire; devoted to common use; as a hackney-coach. 1. Prostitute; vicious for hire.
2. Much used; common; trite; as a hackney author or remark.

 

HACKNEY

v.t.To use much; to practice in one thing; to make trite. 1. To carry in a hackney-coach.

 

HACKNEY-COACH

[See Hackney. ]

 

HACKNEY-COACHMAN

n.A man who drives a hackney-coach.

 

HACKNEYED

pp. Used much or in common. 1. Practiced; accustomed.
He is long hackneyed in the ways of men.

 

HACKNEYING

ppr. Using much; accustoming.

 

HACKNEYMAN

n.A man who lets horses and carriages for hire.

 

HACKSTER

n.A bully; a ruffian or assassin.

 

Webster's 1913 Dictionary

HACK

Hack, n. Etym: [See Hatch a half door. ]

 

1. A frame or grating of various kinds; as, a frame for drying bricks, fish, or cheese; a rack for feeding cattle; a grating in a mill race, etc.

 

2. Unburned brick or tile, stacked up for drying.

 

HACK

Hack, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Hacked; p. pr. & vb. n. Hacking. ] Etym: [OE. hakken; akin to D. hakken, G. hacken, Dan. hakke, Sw. hacka, and perh. to E. hew. Cf. Hew to cut, Haggle. ]

 

1. To cut irregulary, without skill or definite purpose; to notch; to mangle by repeated strokes of a cutting instrument; as, to hack a post. My sword hacked like a handsaw. Shak.

 

2. Fig. : To mangle in speaking. Shak.

 

HACK

HACK Hack, v. i.

 

Defn: To cough faintly and frequently, or in a short, broken manner; as, a hacking cough.

 

HACK

HACK Hack, n.

 

1. A notch; a cut. Shak.

 

2. An implement for cutting a notch; a large pick used in breaking stone.

 

3. A hacking; a catch in speaking; a short, broken cough. Dr. H. More.

 

4. (Football )

 

Defn: A kick on the shins. T. Hughes. Hack saw, a handsaw having a narrow blade stretched in an iron frame, for cutting metal.

 

HACK

Hack, n. Etym: [Shortened fr. hackney. See Hackney. ]

 

1. A horse, hackneyed or let out for common hire; also, a horse used in all kinds of work, or a saddle horse, as distinguished from hunting and carriage horses.

 

2. A coach or carriage let for hire; particularly, a a coach with two seats inside facing each other; a hackney coach. On horse, on foot, in hacks and gilded chariots. Pope.

 

3. A bookmaker who hires himself out for any sort of literary work; an overworked man; a drudge. Here lies poor Ned Purdon, from misery freed, Who long was a bookseller's hack. Goldsmith.

 

4. A procuress.

 

HACK

HACK Hack, a.

 

Defn: Hackneyed; hired; mercenary. Wakefield. Hack writer, a hack; one who writes for hire. "A vulgar hack writer. " Macaulay.

 

HACK

HACK Hack, v. t.

 

1. To use as a hack; to let out for hire.

 

2. To use frequently and indiscriminately, so as to render trite and commonplace. The word "remarkable " has been so hacked of late. J. H. Newman.

 

HACK

HACK Hack, v. i.

 

1. To be exposed or offered or to common use for hire; to turn prostitute. Hanmer.

 

2. To live the life of a drudge or hack. Goldsmith.

 

HACKAMORE

Hack "a *more, n. Etym: [Cf. Sp. jaquima headstall of a halter. ]

 

Defn: A halter consisting of a long leather or rope strap and headstall, -- used for leading or tieing a pack animal. [Western U.S.]

 

HACKBERRY

HACKBERRY Hack "ber `ry, n. (Bot. )

 

Defn: A genus of trees (Celtis ) related to the elm, but bearing drupes with scanty, but often edible, pulp. C. occidentalis is common in the Eastern United States. Gray.

 

HACKBOLT

HACKBOLT Hack "bolt `, n, (Zoöl.)

 

Defn: The greater shearwater or hagdon. See Hagdon.

 

HACKBUSS

HACKBUSS Hack "buss, n.

 

Defn: Same as Hagbut.

 

HACKEE

HACKEE Hack "ee, n. (Zoöl.)

 

Defn: The chipmunk; also, the chickaree or red squirrel. [U.S.]

 

HACKER

HACKER Hack "er, n.

 

Defn: One who, or that which, hacks. Specifically: A cutting instrument for making notches; esp. , one used for notching pine trees in collecting turpentine; a hack.

 

HACKERY

Hack "er *y, n. Etym: [Hind. chakra. ]

 

Defn: A cart with wooden wheels, drawn by bullocks. [Bengal ] Malcom.

 

HACKLE

Hac "kle, n. Etym: [See Heckle, and cf. Hatchel. ]

 

1. A comb for dressing flax, raw silk, etc. ; a hatchel.

 

2. Any flimsy substance unspun, as raw silk.

 

3. One of the peculiar, long, narrow feathers on the neck of fowls, most noticeable on the cock, -- often used in making artificial flies; hence, any feather so used.

 

4. An artificial fly for angling, made of feathers.

 

HACKLE

Hac "kle, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Hackled; p. pr. & vb. n. Hackling.]

 

1. To separate, as the coarse part of flax or hemp from the fine, by drawing it through the teeth of a hackle or hatchel.

 

2. To tear asunder; to break in pieces. The other divisions of the kingdom being hackled and torn to pieces. Burke.

 

HACKLY

Hac "kly, a. Etym: [From Hackle ]

 

1. Rough or broken, as if hacked.

 

2. (Min. )

 

Defn: Having fine, short, and sharp points on the surface; as, the hackly fracture of metallic iron.

 

HACKMAN

Hack "man, n.; pl. Hackmen (.

 

Defn: The driver of a hack or carriage for public hire.

 

HACKMATACK

Hack "ma *tack `, n. Etym: [Of American Indian origin. ] (Bot. )

 

Defn: The American larch (Larix Americana ), a coniferous tree with slender deciduous leaves; also, its heavy, close-grained timber. Called also tamarack.

 

HACKNEY

Hack "ney, n.; pl. Hackneys. Etym: [OE. haceney, hacenay; cf. F.haquenée a pacing horse, an ambling nag, OF. also haquenée, Sp. hacanea, OSp. facanea, D. hakkenei, also OF. haque horse, Sp. haca, OSp. faca; perh akin to E. hack to cut, and orig. meaning, a jolting horse. Cf. Hack a horse, Nag. ]

 

1. A horse for riding or driving; a nag; a pony. Chaucer.

 

2. A horse or pony kept for hire.

 

3. A carriage kept for hire; a hack; a hackney coach.

 

4. A hired drudge; a hireling; a prostitute.

 

HACKNEY

HACKNEY Hack "ney, a.

 

Defn: Let out for hire; devoted to common use; hence, much used; trite; mean; as, hackney coaches; hackney authors. "Hackney tongue. " Roscommon.

 

HACKNEY

Hack "ney, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Hackneyed; p. pr. & vb. n. Hackneying. ]

 

1. To devote to common or frequent use, as a horse or carriage; to wear out in common service; to make trite or commonplace; as, a hackneyed metaphor or quotation. Had I lavish of my presence been, So common-hackneyed in the eyes of men. Shak.

 

2. To carry in a hackney coach. Cowper.

 

HACKNEYMAN

Hack "ney *man, n.; pl. Hackneymen (.

 

Defn: A man who lets horses and carriages for hire.

 

HACKSTER

Hack "ster, n. Etym: [From Hack to cut. ]

 

Defn: A bully; a bravo; a ruffian; an assassin. [Obs. ] Milton.

 

New American Oxford Dictionary

hack

hack 1 |hak hæk | ▶verb 1 [ with obj. ] cut with rough or heavy blows: hack off the dead branches | [ no obj. ] : a fishmonger hacked at it with a cleaver. 2 [ no obj. ] use a computer to gain unauthorized access to data in a system: they hacked into a bank's computer. • [ with obj. ] gain unauthorized access to (data in a computer ): hacking private information from computers. 3 [ usu. with negative ] (hack it ) informal manage; cope: lots of people leave because they can't hack it . ▶noun 1 a rough cut, blow, or stroke: he was sure one of us was going to take a hack at him. • (in sports ) a kick or hit inflicted on another player. • a cut or gash. • a tool for rough striking or cutting, e.g., a mattock or a miner's pick. 2 informal an act of computer hacking. • a piece of computer code that performs some function, esp. an unofficial alternative or addition to a commercial program: freeware and shareware hacks. PHRASES hacking cough a short, dry, frequent cough. PHRASAL VERBS hack around pass one's time idly or with no definite purpose. hack someone off informal annoy or infuriate someone. ORIGIN Old English haccian ‘cut in pieces ’; related to Dutch hakken and German hacken .

 

hack

hack 2 |hæk hak | ▶noun 1 a writer or journalist producing dull, unoriginal work: [ as modifier ] : a hack scriptwriter. • a person who does dull routine work. 2 a horse for ordinary riding. • a good-quality lightweight riding horse, esp. one used in the show ring. • a ride on a horse. • an inferior or worn-out horse. • a horse rented out for riding. 3 a taxicab. ▶verb [ no obj. ] (usu. as noun hacking ) ride a horse for pleasure or exercise. DERIVATIVES hack er y |ˈhakərē |noun hack 2 ( sense 1 of the noun ) ORIGIN Middle English ( sense 2 of the noun ): abbreviation of hackney. Sense 1 of the noun dates from the late 17th cent.

 

hack

hack 3 |hæk hak | ▶noun 1 Falconry a board on which a hawk's meat is laid. 2 a wooden frame for drying bricks, cheeses, etc. • a pile of bricks stacked up to dry before firing. PHRASES at hack (of a young hawk ) given partial liberty but not yet allowed to hunt for itself. ORIGIN late Middle English (denoting the lower half of a divided door ): variant of hatch 1 .

 

hackamore

hack a more |ˈhakəˌmôr ˈhækəmɔr | ▶noun a bridle without a bit, operating by exerting pressure on the horse's nose. ORIGIN mid 19th cent.: perhaps from Spanish jaquima, earlier xaquima ‘halter. ’

 

hackberry

hack ber ry |ˈhakˌberē ˈhækbɛri | ▶noun ( pl. hackberries ) a tree of the elm family that has leaves resembling those of nettles, found in both tropical and temperate regions. See also nettle tree. [Genus Celtis, family Ulmaceae: several species, in particular the North American hackberry (C. occidentalis ), which bears edible purple berries and whose bark becomes ridged and covered with warty knobs. ] • the berry of this tree. ORIGIN mid 18th cent.: variant of northern English dialect hagberry, of Scandinavian origin.

 

Hackensack

Hack en sack |ˈhakənˌsak ˈhækənsæk | a city in northeastern New Jersey, east of Paterson; pop. 42,804 (est. 2008 ).

 

hacker

hack er |ˈhakər ˈhækər | ▶noun 1 a person who uses computers to gain unauthorized access to data. • informal an enthusiastic and skillful computer programmer or user. 2 a person or thing that hacks or cuts roughly.

 

hackette

hack ette |haˈket hæˈkɛt | ▶noun Brit. informal, chiefly derogatory a female journalist.

 

hacking jacket

hack ing jack et |hækɪŋ ˈʤækət | ▶noun a riding jacket, often tweed, with a tight waist, flared skirt, slits at the side or back, and slanted pockets with flaps.

 

hackle

hack le |ˈhakəl ˈhækəl | ▶noun 1 (hackles ) erectile hairs along the back of a dog or other animal that rise when it is angry or alarmed. 2 (often hackles ) a long, narrow feather on the neck or saddle of a domestic rooster or other bird. • Fishing a feather wound around a fishing fly so that its filaments are splayed out. • such feathers collectively. • a bunch of feathers in a military headdress. 3 a steel comb for separating flax fibers. ▶verb [ with obj. ] dress or comb with a hackle. ORIGIN late Middle English ( sense 2 of the noun ): variant of hatchel .

 

Hackman, Gene

Hack man, Gene |ˈhakmən ˈhækmən | (1930 –) US actor; full name Eugene Allen Hackman. His notable movies include The French Connection (1971 ), Superman (1978 ), Mississippi Burning (1988 ), and Unforgiven (1992 ).

 

hackmatack

hack ma tack |ˈhakməˌtak ˈhækmətæk | ▶noun any of a number of North American coniferous trees, in particular the tamarack. ORIGIN late 18th cent.: perhaps from Western Abnaki akemantak ‘snowshoe-conifer. ’

 

hackney

hack ney |ˈhaknē ˈhækni | ▶noun ( pl. hackneys ) historical a horse or pony of a light breed with a high-stepping trot, used in harness. • [ usu. as modifier ] a horse-drawn vehicle kept for hire: a hackney coach. ORIGIN Middle English: probably from Hackney in East London, England, where horses were pastured. The term originally denoted an ordinary riding horse (as opposed to a warhorse or draft horse ), esp. one available for hire: hence hackney carriage or coach, and the verb hackney meaning ‘use (a horse ) for general purposes, ’ later ‘make commonplace by overuse ’ (see hackneyed ).

 

hackney carriage

hack ney car riage |ˈhækni ˈkɛrɪʤ | ▶noun Brit. a taxicab.

 

hackneyed

hack neyed |ˈhaknēd ˈhæknid | ▶adjective (of a phrase or idea ) lacking significance through having been overused; unoriginal and trite: hackneyed old sayings.

 

hacksaw

hack saw |ˈhakˌsô ˈhækˌsɔ | ▶noun a saw with a narrow fine-toothed blade set in a frame, used esp. for cutting metal. ▶verb ( past participle hacksawn or hacksawed ) [ with obj. ] cut (something ) using a hacksaw.

 

hacktivist

hack tiv ist |ˈhaktəˌvist ˈhæktəvɪst | ▶noun a computer hacker whose activity is aimed at promoting a social or political cause. DERIVATIVES hack tiv ism |-ˌvizəm |noun ORIGIN 1990s: blend of hacker and activist .

 

Oxford Dictionary

Hackensack

Hack en sack |ˈhakənˌsak ˈhækənsæk | a city in northeastern New Jersey, east of Paterson; pop. 42,804 (est. 2008 ).

 

Hackman, Gene

Hack man, Gene |ˈhakmən ˈhækmən | (1930 –) US actor; full name Eugene Allen Hackman. His notable movies include The French Connection (1971 ), Superman (1978 ), Mississippi Burning (1988 ), and Unforgiven (1992 ).

 

hack

hack 1 |hak | ▶verb 1 [ with obj. ] cut with rough or heavy blows: I watched them hack the branches | [ no obj. ] : men hack at the coalface. • kick wildly or roughly: he had to race from his line to hack the ball into the stand. 2 [ no obj. ] gain unauthorized access to data in a system or computer: they hacked into the bank's computer | [ with obj. ] : someone hacked his computer from another location. (as noun hacking ) : outlawing hacking has not stopped it. • program quickly and roughly. 3 [ no obj. ] cough persistently: I was waking up in the middle of the night and coughing and hacking for hours. 4 [ usu. with negative ] (hack it ) informal manage; cope: lots of people leave because they can't hack it . ▶noun 1 a rough cut, blow, or stroke: he was sure one of us was going to take a hack at him. • (in sport ) a kick or a stroke with a stick inflicted on another player. • a notch cut in the ice, or a peg inserted, to steady the foot when delivering a stone in curling. • a tool for rough striking or cutting, e.g. a mattock or a miner's pick. • archaic a gash or wound. 2 informal an act of computer hacking. • a piece of computer code which performs some function, especially an unofficial alternative or addition to a commercial program: freeware and shareware hacks. PHRASAL VERBS hack around N. Amer. informal pass one's time idly or with no definite purpose. hack someone off informal annoy or infuriate someone: it really hacks me off when they whine about what a poor job we're doing. ORIGIN Old English haccian ‘cut in pieces ’, of West Germanic origin; related to Dutch hakken and German hacken .

 

hack

hack 2 |hak | ▶noun 1 a writer or journalist producing dull, unoriginal work. • a person who does dull routine work. 2 a horse for ordinary riding. • a good-quality lightweight riding horse, especially one used in the show ring. • a ride on a horse. • a horse let out for hire. • an inferior or worn-out horse. 3 N. Amer. a taxi. ▶verb [ no obj. ] (usu. as noun hacking ) ride a horse for pleasure or exercise. DERIVATIVES hackery noun ORIGIN Middle English ( in sense 2 of the noun ): abbreviation of hackney. Sense 1 of the noun dates from the late 17th cent.

 

hack

hack 3 |hak | ▶noun 1 Falconry a board on which a hawk's meat is laid. 2 a wooden frame for drying bricks, cheeses, etc. • a pile of bricks stacked up to dry before firing. PHRASES at hack (of a young hawk ) given partial liberty but not yet allowed to hunt for itself. ORIGIN late Middle English (denoting the lower half of a divided door ): variant of hatch 1 .

 

hackamore

hackamore |ˈhakəmɔː | ▶noun a bridle without a bit, operating by exerting pressure on the horse's nose. ORIGIN mid 19th cent.: perhaps from Spanish jaquima, earlier xaquima ‘halter ’.

 

hackberry

hack |berry |ˈhakb (ə )ri | ▶noun ( pl. hackberries ) a tree of the elm family which has leaves that resemble those of nettles, found in both tropical and temperate regions. See also nettle tree. ●Genus Celtis, family Ulmaceae: several species, in particular the North American hackberry (C. occidentalis ), which bears purple edible berries. • the berry of the hackberry tree. ORIGIN mid 18th cent.: variant of northern English dialect hagberry, of Scandinavian origin.

 

hacker

hack ¦er |ˈhakə | ▶noun 1 a person who uses computers to gain unauthorized access to data. • informal an enthusiastic and skilful computer programmer or user. 2 a person or thing that hacks or cuts roughly.

 

hackette

hack |ette |haˈkɛt | ▶noun Brit. informal, chiefly derogatory a female journalist.

 

hacking cough

hack |ing cough ▶noun a short, dry, frequent cough.

 

hacking jacket

hack |ing jacket ▶noun a riding jacket with slits at the side or back.

 

hackle

hackle |ˈhak (ə )l | ▶noun 1 (hackles ) erectile hairs along an animal's back, which rise when it is angry or alarmed. 2 a long, narrow feather on the neck or saddle of a domestic cock or other bird. • Fishing a feather wound around a fishing fly so that its filaments are splayed out. • [ mass noun ] fly-fishing feathers collectively. • a bunch of feathers in a military headdress, for example of a regiment of fusiliers or the Black Watch. 3 a steel comb for dressing flax. ▶verb [ with obj. ] dress or comb (flax ) with a hackle. PHRASES make someone's hackles rise make someone angry or indignant. ORIGIN late Middle English (in sense 2 of the noun ): variant of hatchel .

 

hackmatack

hackmatack |ˈhakmətak | ▶noun any of a number of North American coniferous trees, in particular the tamarack. ORIGIN late 18th cent.: perhaps from Western Abnaki.

 

hackney

hackney |ˈhakni | ▶noun ( pl. hackneys ) chiefly historical a horse or pony of a light breed with a high-stepping trot, used in harness. • [ usu. as modifier ] a horse-drawn vehicle kept for hire: a hackney coach. ORIGIN Middle English: probably from Hackney in East London, where horses were pastured. The term originally denoted an ordinary riding horse (as opposed to a war horse or draught horse ), especially one available for hire: hence hackney carriage or coach, and the verb hackney meaning ‘use (a horse ) for general purposes ’, later ‘make commonplace by overuse ’ (see hackneyed ).

 

hackney carriage

hack |ney car |riage |ˈhaknikarɪʤ | ▶noun Brit. the official term for a taxi.

 

hackneyed

hack |neyed |ˈhaknɪd | ▶adjective (of a phrase or idea ) having been overused; unoriginal and trite: hackneyed old sayings.

 

hacksaw

hack |saw |ˈhaksɔː | ▶noun a saw with a narrow fine-toothed blade set in a frame, used especially for cutting metal. ▶verb ( past participle hacksawn or hacksawed ) [ with obj. ] cut (something ) using a hacksaw.

 

hacktivist

hack ¦tiv |ist ▶noun a person who uses computer crimes to further social or political ends. DERIVATIVES hacktivism noun ORIGIN 1990s: blend of hack 1 and activist .

 

American Oxford Thesaurus

hack

hack 1 verb Stuart hacked the padlock off: cut, chop, hew, lop, saw; slash. PHRASES hack it informal he tried to run his own commercial fishing outfit, but he couldn't hack it: cope, manage, get on /by, carry on, come through, muddle along /through; stand it, tolerate it, bear it, endure it, put up with it; informal handle it, abide it, stick it out.

 

hack

hack 2 noun 1 a tabloid hack: journalist, reporter, newspaperman, newspaperwoman, writer; informal journo, scribbler; archaic penny-a-liner. 2 office hacks: drudge, menial, menial worker, factotum; informal gofer.

 

hacker

hacker noun informal viruses that are the brainchildren of these malicious hackers: informal cyberpunk, pirate, computer criminal, hacktivist. WORD NOTE hacker This word shouldn't be totally abandoned to its contemporary cyber-connotation, since it's great for describing amateur athletes. When you are flailing away with your club or racket or bat, getting nowhere but persisting out of sheer obstinacy and love of the game, you're a hacker …there is no other word for it. — DA Conversational, opinionated, and idiomatic, these Word Notes are an opportunity to see a working writer's perspective on a particular word or usage.

 

hackle

hackle plural noun PHRASES make someone's hackles rise Julie's compulsive criticizing made her sister's hackles rise: annoy, irritate, exasperate, anger, incense, infuriate, irk, nettle, vex, put out, provoke, gall, antagonize, get on someone's nerves, ruffle someone's feathers, rankle with; rub the wrong way; informal aggravate, peeve, needle, rile, make someone see red, make someone's blood boil, get someone's back up, get someone's goat, get someone's dander up, bug, tee off, tick off, burn up.

 

hackneyed

hackneyed adjective your hackneyed arguments fail to persuade anyone: overused, overdone, overworked, worn out, timeworn, platitudinous, vapid, stale, tired, threadbare; trite, banal, hack, clichéd, hoary, commonplace, common, ordinary, stock, conventional, stereotyped, predictable; unimaginative, unoriginal, uninspired, prosaic, dull, boring, pedestrian, run-of-the-mill, boilerplate, routine; informal old hat, cheesy, corny, played out. ANTONYMS original.

 

Oxford Thesaurus

hack

hack 1 verb 1 Stuart hacked the padlock off | they had to hack their way through the jungle: cut, chop, hew, lop, saw; slash. 2 he was wheezing and hacking: cough, bark, rasp, wheeze. PHRASES hack it informal Adam moved out because he couldn't hack it: cope, manage, get on, get along, get by, carry on, muddle through, muddle along, come through, stand on one's own two feet, weather the storm; stand it, tolerate it, bear it, endure it, put up with it; Scottish thole it; informal make out, handle it, abide it, stick it; Brit. informal rub along, be doing with it. hack someone off informal it hacks him off when he misses a putt. See annoy. ▶noun a smoker's hack: cough, bark, rasp, wheeze.

 

hack

hack 2 noun 1 he briefed the media's industry hacks before the party conference: journalist, reporter, correspondent, newspaperman, newspaperwoman, newsman, newswoman, writer, feature writer, contributor, columnist, Grub Street writer; Brit. pressman; N. Amer. legman, wireman; Austral. roundsman; informal newshound, journo, scribbler, scribe, hackette, stringer; N. Amer. informal newsy; archaic penny-a-liner. 2 a hard-working, clerical hack: drudge, menial, menial worker, factotum, toiler, plodder, doormat, hewer of wood and drawer of water; servant, lackey, labourer, slave; informal dogsbody, skivvy, running dog, runner; N. Amer. peon, gofer; archaic scullion, servitor. 3 the average riding-school hack: nag, inferior horse, tired-out horse, worn-out horse, Rosinante; informal bag of bones, crock; N. Amer. informal plug, crowbait; Austral. /NZ informal moke; Brit. informal, dated screw; archaic jade, rip, keffel. 4 N. Amer. they hailed an empty hack: taxi, cab, taxi cab, minicab, hackney cab; Brit. formal hackney carriage; historical fiacre.

 

hackle

hackle noun PHRASES make someone's hackles rise his impatient reply made her hackles rise: annoy, irritate, exasperate, anger, irk, vex, put out, nettle, provoke, incense, gall, rile, infuriate, antagonize, get on someone's nerves, rub up the wrong way, make someone's blood boil, ruffle someone's feathers, ruffle, try someone's patience; offend, pique, peeve, rankle with; informal aggravate, needle, make someone see red, hack off, get someone's back up, get someone's goat, get under someone's skin, get up someone's nose, get in someone's hair, get someone's dander up, bug, get, miff; Brit. informal wind up, get at, nark, get across, get on someone's wick; N. Amer. informal tee off, tick off, burn up, rankle, ride, gravel; informal, dated give someone the pip; vulgar slang piss off; rare exacerbate, hump, rasp. ANTONYMS appease.

 

hackneyed

hackneyed adjective hackneyed old sayings: overused, overworked, overdone, worn out, time-worn, platitudinous, vapid, stale, tired, threadbare; trite, banal, hack, clichéd, hoary, commonplace, common, ordinary, stock, conventional, stereotyped, predictable; unimaginative, unoriginal, derivative, uninspired, prosaic, dull, boring, pedestrian, run-of-the-mill, routine, humdrum; informal old hat, corny, played out; N. Amer. informal cornball, dime-store; rare truistic, bromidic. ANTONYMS original, fresh. CHOOSE THE RIGHT WORD hackneyed, trite, stale See trite . These notes show fine distinctions in meaning between closely related synonyms to help you find the best word.

 

Duden Dictionary

Hack

Hack Substantiv, Neutrum umgangssprachlich, besonders norddeutsch , das |H a ck |das Hack; Genitiv: des Hacks zu hacken Hackfleisch

 

Hack

Hack Substantiv, maskulin , der |hɛk hæk |der Hack; Genitiv: des Hack [s ], Plural: die Hacks Kurzform von englisch hackney = Kutschpferd keiner bestimmten Rasse angehörendes Reitpferd

 

Hackbank

Hack bank Substantiv, feminin , die |H a ckbank |die Hackbank < Plural: Hackbänke > Holzklotz o. Ä., auf dem der Fleischer Knochen durchhackt

 

Hackbau

Hack bau Substantiv, maskulin , der |H a ckbau |

 

Hackbeil

Hack beil Substantiv, Neutrum , das |H a ckbeil |kleines Beil, das der Fleischer zum Zerhacken von Knochen verwendet

 

Hackblock

Hack block Substantiv, maskulin , der |H a ckblock |der Hackblock < Plural: Hackblöcke > Hackklotz

 

Hackbraten

Hack bra ten Substantiv, maskulin Kochkunst , der |H a ckbraten |in der Form eines länglichen Brotlaibs gebratenes Hackfleisch; falscher Hase

 

Hackbrett

Hack brett Substantiv, Neutrum , das |H a ckbrett |1 kleines Brett, das in der Küche zum Schneiden und Hacken von Fleisch, Gemüse und Kräutern verwendet wird 2 Musik der Zither ähnliches Saiteninstrument mit trapezförmigem Schallkasten, das mit Klöppeln geschlagen wird; Tympanon 2

 

Hacke

Ha cke Substantiv, feminin , die |H a cke |die Hacke; Genitiv: der Hacke, Plural: die Hacken mittelhochdeutsch hacke, zu hacken 1 Gerät zur Bearbeitung des Bodens, das aus einem [langen ] Holzstiel und einem aufgesetzten, mit einer Spitze oder Schneide versehenen Blatt aus Stahl besteht eine spitze, stumpfe, breite Hacke | mit einer Hacke den Boden bearbeiten 2 Landwirtschaft das Hacken 1 bestimmte Knollenfrüchte erfordern während des Wachstums mehrere Hacken 3 österreichisch Beil, Axt

 

Hacke

Ha cke Substantiv, feminin landschaftlich , die Hacken |H a cke |die Hacke; Genitiv: der Hacke, Plural: die Hacken aus dem Niederdeutschen < mittelniederdeutsch hakke, wohl verwandt mit Haken a Ferse wund gelaufene Hacken | eine Blase an der Hacke, am Hacken haben | er tritt mir auf die Hacken | jemandem [fast ] die Hacken abtreten ganz dicht hinter jemandem hergehen [und ihm gelegentlich auf die Hacken treten ]sich an jemandes Hacken /sich jemandem an die Hacken hängen, heften Ferse 1 jemandem [dicht ] auf den Hacken sein /bleiben /sitzen Ferse 1 jemandem nicht von den Hacken gehen jemanden dauernd mit einer Sache behelligen, verfolgen, bedrängen b Absatz des Schuhs abgetretene, schiefe Hacken | Schuhe mit hohen Hacken tragen | Soldatensprache veraltend die Hacken zusammenschlagen, zusammennehmen als Untergebener beim Einnehmen einer militärischen Haltung die Absätze hörbar gegeneinanderschlagen sich < Dativ > die Hacken [nach etwas ] ablaufen /abrennen einen weiten Weg, [oft ] viele Wege wegen etwas machen; sich eifrig um etwas bemühen die Hacken voll haben; einen im Hacken haben norddeutsch betrunken sein sich auf der Hacke umdrehen, umwenden; auf der Hacke kehrtmachen Absatz c Fersenteil des Strumpfes oder der Socke ein Loch in der Hacke, im Hacken haben

 

Hackebeil

Ha cke beil Substantiv, Neutrum landschaftlich , das |H a ckebeil |Hackbeil

 

hackeln

ha ckeln schwaches Verb österreichisch umgangssprachlich |h a ckeln |schwaches Verb; Perfektbildung mit »hat « eigentlich = mit dem Beil hacken, zu Hacken arbeiten, einen Job haben er hackelt bei der Post

 

hacken

ha cken schwaches Verb |h a cken |schwaches Verb; Perfektbildung mit »hat « mittelhochdeutsch hacken, althochdeutsch hacchōn, vielleicht eigentlich = mit einem hakenförmigen Gerät bearbeiten und verwandt mit Haken 1 a mit der Hacke arbeiten gestern habe ich drei Stunden im Garten gehackt | figurativ auf dem Klavier hacken einzelne Töne hart und laut anschlagen, ohne zusammenhängend zu spielen b (Erde, Boden ) mit der Hacke bearbeiten, auflockern das Beet, den Weinberg, den Kartoffelacker hacken 2 a mit der Axt, mit dem Beil zerkleinern, in Stücke schlagen Holz hacken | die Kiste in Stücke hacken | den alten Stuhl zu Brennholz hacken b mit einer Hacke, mit der Spitze, Kante von etwas wiederholt auf eine Fläche schlagen und dadurch eine Vertiefung, einen Durchbruch o. Ä. entstehen lassen mit dem Absatz ein Loch ins Eis hacken | eine Grube hacken c jemanden, sich mit einer Hacke 1 , einem Beil o. Ä. an einer bestimmten Körperstelle verletzen ich habe mir /mich, ihr /sie ins Bein gehackt 3 durch kurze, schnelle Schläge mit einem scharfen Messer zerkleinern Zwiebeln, Petersilie hacken | gehackter Spinat 4 (meist von Vögeln ) mit dem Schnabel heftig schlagen, picken der Papagei hackt nach ihm, hackt ihr /sie in die Hand 5 Sportjargon grob, unfair, rücksichtslos spielen schon in den ersten Minuten begann der Gegner zu hacken 6 |meist ˈhɛkn̩ auch ˈhæ …|englisch to hack, eigentlich = (auf der Computertastatur ) hacken durch geschicktes Ausprobieren und Anwenden verschiedener Computerprogramme mithilfe eines Rechners unberechtigt in andere Computersysteme eindringen 7 |auch ˈhɛkn̩ ˈhæ …|(auf einer Tastatur ) schreiben

 

hacken

ha cken schwaches Verb |h a cken auch ˈhɛkn̩ |englisch sich als Hacker 3 betätigen

 

Hacken

Ha cken Substantiv, feminin österreichisch umgangssprachlich , die |H a cken |die Hacken; Genitiv: der Hacken, Plural: die Hacken eigentlich = Beil, im Sinne von »Arbeit mit dem Beil « allgemein auf eine Tätigkeit übertragen (zur Bedeutungsübertragung vgl. Hacke 2 )Arbeit, Beschäftigung sie sucht eine Hacken

 

Hacken

Ha cken Substantiv, maskulin seltener auch landschaftlich , der Hacke |H a cken |a Ferse sich an jemandes Hacken /sich jemandem an die Hacken hängen, heften Ferse 1 jemandem [dicht ] auf den Hacken sein /bleiben /sitzen Ferse 1 jemandem nicht von den Hacken gehen jemanden dauernd mit einer Sache behelligen, verfolgen, bedrängen b Absatz des Schuhs sich < Dativ > die Hacken [nach etwas ] ablaufen /abrennen einen weiten Weg, [oft ] viele Wege wegen etwas machen; sich eifrig um etwas bemühen die Hacken voll haben; einen im Hacken haben norddeutsch betrunken sein sich auf der Hacke umdrehen, umwenden; auf der Hacke kehrtmachen Absatz c Fersenteil des Strumpfes oder der Socke

 

Hackenporsche

Ha cken por sche Substantiv, maskulin scherzhaft , der |H a ckenporsche |der Hackenporsche; Genitiv: des Hackenporsches, Plural: die Hackenporsche und Hackenporsches Einkaufsroller

 

Hackentrick

Ha cken trick Substantiv, maskulin Fußball , der |H a ckentrick |Trick, bei dem der Ball mit der Hacke a gespielt wird, um den Gegner auszuspielen oder zu umspielen

 

Hackepeter

Ha cke pe ter Substantiv, maskulin norddeutsch , der |H a ckepeter |2. Bestandteil der als Gattungsname gebrauchte Vorname »Peter «a Hackfleisch b Kochkunst (mit verschiedenen Zutaten angemachtes ) rohes, mageres Hackfleisch vom Rind; Tatarbeefsteak

 

Hacker

Ha cker Substantiv, maskulin , der |H a cker |der Hacker; Genitiv: des Hackers, Plural: die Hacker 1 landschaftlich Arbeiter im Weinberg, der den Boden lockert 2 Sportjargon grober, unfairer, rücksichtsloser Spieler 3 |meist ˈhɛkɐ |englisch hacker jemand, der hackt 6

 

Hackerin

Ha cke rin Substantiv, feminin , die |H a ckerin |weibliche Form zu Hacker

 

Häckerle

Hä cker le Substantiv, Neutrum Kochkunst , das |H ä ckerle |das Häckerle; Genitiv: des Häckerles (als Brotaufstrich oder zu Pellkartoffeln gegessene ) fein gewiegte, mit Speck oder Fleisch und Zwiebeln vermischte Salzheringe

 

Hackfleisch

Hack fleisch Substantiv, Neutrum , das |H a ckfleisch |rohes, durch einen Fleischwolf gedrehtes Fleisch von Rind oder Schwein aus jemandem Hackfleisch machen salopp; oft als [scherzhafte ] Drohung jemanden übel zurichten ; jemandem gehörig die Meinung sagen, ihm in irgendeiner Weise einen Denkzettel verpassen

 

Hackfrucht

Hack frucht Substantiv, feminin Landwirtschaft , die |H a ckfrucht |meist im Plural auf dem Feld angebaute Pflanze, bei der während des Wachstums der Boden wiederholt durch Hacken gelockert werden muss z. B. Rübe, Kartoffel, Kohl

 

Hackklotz

Hack klotz Substantiv, maskulin , der |H a ckklotz |Holzklotz, auf dem z. B. Holz gehackt oder Fleisch zerhackt wird

 

Hackler

Hack ler Substantiv, maskulin , der |H a ckler |österreichisch umgangssprachlich für Schwerarbeiter

 

Hacklerin

Hack le rin Substantiv, feminin , die |H a cklerin |

 

Hacklerregelung

Hack ler re ge lung Substantiv, feminin österreichisch , die |H a cklerregelung |aus ostösterreichisch Hackler = Arbeiter und Regelung Pensionsbestimmung, nach der Menschen mit langer Versicherungszeit ohne Abschläge vorzeitig in Pension gehen können

 

Hackmaschine

Hack ma schi ne Substantiv, feminin , die |H a ckmaschine |1 Landwirtschaft Maschine zur Lockerung und Krümelung der Bodenoberfläche und zur Vernichtung von Wildkräutern 2 bei der Herstellung von Holzfaserplatten und Zellstoff eingesetzte Maschine zum Zerkleinern von Holz

 

Hackmesser

Hack mes ser Substantiv, Neutrum , das |H a ckmesser |a Blatt von Werkzeugen, die zum Hacken und Spalten dienen b Buschmesser

 

Hackney

Hack ney Substantiv, maskulin , der |ˈhæknɪ |der Hackney; Genitiv: des Hackney [s ], Plural: die Hackneys englisch ;nach der Stadt Hackney (heute East London )ein Warmblutpferd, starkes, kurzbeiniges Reitpferd

 

Hackordnung

Hack ord nung Substantiv, feminin Verhaltensforschung , die |H a ckordnung |Form der Rangordnung im Zusammenleben von Vögeln, besonders Hühnern, bei der der Ranghöhere den Rangniederen vom Futterplatz weghackt figurativ die Hackordnung innerhalb der akademischen Hierarchie

 

Hackpflug

Hack pflug Substantiv, maskulin , der |H a ckpflug | Hackmaschine 1

 

Hackschnitzel

Hack schnit zel Pluralwort , die |H a ckschnitzel |Pluraletantum (als Heizmaterial dienendes ) geschnitzeltes Holz mit Hackschnitzeln heizen

 

Hackschnitzelheizung

Hack schnit zel hei zung Substantiv, feminin , die |H a ckschnitzelheizung |mit Hackschnitzel betriebene Heizung [sanlage ]

 

Häcksel

Häck sel Substantiv, maskulin oder Substantiv, Neutrum , der oder das |H ä cksel |der, auch: das Häcksel; Genitiv: des Häcksels klein gehackte Pflanzenteile, die als Viehfutter oder zur Kompostierung verwendet werden

 

Häckseler

Häck se ler Substantiv, maskulin , der |H ä ckseler | so viel wie Häcksler

 

Häckselmaschine

Häck sel ma schi ne Substantiv, feminin , die |H ä ckselmaschine |spezielle landwirtschaftliche Maschine zum Zerkleinern von Heu, Stroh, Grünfutter o. Ä.

 

häckseln

häck seln schwaches Verb |h ä ckseln |schwaches Verb; Perfektbildung mit »hat « mit der Häckselmaschine zerkleinern

 

Häcksler

Häcks ler Substantiv, maskulin , der |H ä cksler |Häckselmaschine

 

Hacksteak

Hack steak Substantiv, Neutrum , das |H a cksteak |zu einer flachen Scheibe geformtes, zu bratendes oder gebratenes Hackfleisch

 

Hackstock

Hack stock Substantiv, maskulin österreichisch, sonst landschaftlich , der |H a ckstock |Hackklotz

 

Spanish Dictionary

hacker

hacker nombre común Persona con grandes conocimientos de informática que se dedica a acceder ilegalmente a sistemas informáticos ajenos y a manipularlos :algunos hackers diseñan virus informáticos muy perjudiciales .SINÓNIMO pirata informático .ETIMOLOGÍA Préstamo del inglés hacker .Se pronuncia aproximadamente ‘jáquer ’.El plural es hackers .

 

Sanseido Wisdom Dictionary

hack

hack 1 /hæk /動詞 ～s /-s /; ～ed /-t /; ～ing 他動詞 1 …を (おのなどで )たたき切る , めった切りにする ; «…に » …を切り刻む , …をずたずたに切る (up, off ) «into » ▸ The driver was hacked to death in the accident .その事故で運転手は全身ずたずたになって死亡した .2 【場所に 】〈道など 〉を切り開く, 作る (out ) «through » ▸ hack a path through the jungle ジャングルに道を切り開く .3 〈土地 〉を掘り起こす, 開墾する .4 〈話 原稿など 〉を削って [改変して ]台なしにする .5 ｟くだけて ｠〖～ it; 通例否定文で 〗…をうまくやり抜く , こなす (out )▸ He can't hack it .彼にはうまくできない .6 〘コンピュ 〙〈システム 〉に不正にアクセス [侵入 ]する .7 〘ラグビー 〙〈向こうずね 〉をける ; 〘バスケ 〙〈ひじ 腕 〉を打つ , ハッキングする .自動詞 1 «…を » たたき切る , たたく , めった打ちする , «…に » 切りつける (away ) «at » ▸ hack away at the bushes 灌木 （かんぼく ）をたたき切る .2 【ジャングルなどの中を 】切り開く «through » .3 〘コンピュ 〙【システムに 】不正にアクセス [侵入 ]する «into » (→hacker ).4 ｟米 くだけて ｠ぶらぶらする (around ).5 ｟俗 ｠空咳 （からせき ）をする (away ).h à ck A ó ff [ó ff A ]｟英 くだけて ｠A 〈人 〉を困らせる, いらつかせる, 怒らせる .名詞 C 1 〖a ～〗 «…を » ぶち切る [切り刻む ]こと «at » ; 荒切り口 , 刻み目 .2 ｟米 ｠(木に付ける )目印 , 木印 (blaze ).3 ｟米 ｠〖通例単数形で 〗(短く強い )空咳 (hacking cough ).4 ｟英 方言 ｠ためらい , どもり .5 〖a ～〗向こうずね [ひじ ]をける [打つ ]こと ; 打ち身 , 打撲傷 .6 おの , くわ .7 〘コンピュ 〙a. プログラムの作成 .b. ＝hacking .

 

hack

hack 2 〖hack neyの短縮形 〗名詞 C 1 ｟けなして ｠三文文士, (金のために働く )へぼな記者, 文筆家の下働き ; あくせく働く人 .2 ｟非難して ｠政治ゴロ, 三流政治家 ; 金もうけ第一主義の人 〘医者 弁護士など 〙.3 ｟米 くだけて ｠タクシー (cab ); タクシーの運転手 (cabdriver ).4 おいぼれ馬, やつれた馬 .5 ｟英 ｠貸し馬 ; ｟米 ｠貸し馬車 .6 乗用馬 ; ｟主に英 ｠(楽しみのための )乗馬 .7 ｟米俗 ｠看守 ; 売春婦 .動詞 自動詞 1 ｟米 くだけて ｠タクシーを運転する [流す ].2 ｟英 ｠(楽しみに )馬に乗る, (普通の速さで )馬に乗っていく (along ).3 ｟くだけて ｠(文筆家の )下働きをする ; あくせく働く .他動詞 1 ｟英 ｠〈馬 〉に乗る, 乗っていく .2 〈馬 〉を賃貸しする .3 〈言葉など 〉を陳腐にする ; …をこき使う .形容詞 〖名詞 の前で 〗1 雇われた (hired ), 金で働く ; 下働きの .2 平凡な, 使い古した .

 

hacker

h á ck er 名詞 C 1 ｟くだけて ｠ハッカー 〘コンピュータシステムに不正侵入し情報を盗むなどの被害を与える人 〙;｟やや古 ｠コンピュータマニア .2 ｟米 くだけて ｠(スポーツの )へたな人 .

 

hacking

h á ck ing 名詞 U 〘コンピュ 〙ハッキング, ハッカー行為 .

 

hackle

hack le /hǽk (ə )l /名詞 C 〖～s 〗(動物や鳥などが危険を感じた時などに逆立てる )首まわりの毛, うなじ毛 .m à ke [g è t ] A's h á ckles r ì se [ù p ]＝r à ise A's h á ckles A 〈人 〉をいきり立たせる, 憤らせる .

 

hackney

hack ney /hǽkni /名詞 複 ～s C 乗用 [馬車用 ]馬 ; ハックニー種の馬 〘前脚を高く上げて歩く 〙; ｟やや古 ｠貸馬車 .～́ c à b [c à rriage, c ò ach ]貸馬車 .

 

hackneyed

hack neyed /hǽknid /形容詞 ｟けなして ｠〖通例 名詞 の前で 〗(使い古して )陳腐な, 絞切り型の 〈表現など 〉.

 

hacksaw

h á ck s à w 名詞 C (特に金属を切るために使われる )弓のこ .

 

hackwork

h á ck w ò rk 名詞 U つまらない仕事 ; (商業ベースに乗って )駄文を書くこと .