Object

• ball: None of the family played tennis till Junior started whacking a plastic ball around at 18 months.

• ppn: Form faxing to best car insurance uk whacked a ppn.

Converse of object

• pay: Then, for the remaining 19 years of the loan, you pay the full whack.

• get: I do anything to help me get a good whack of money.

• take: Really ought to take a whack at that fresh sketch.

• have: Instead of having a leisurely mooch round the garden centers, n then having a whack at Golf, wev been cleaning!

Adjective modifier

• fair: Same for you all who have to travel a fair whack by train.

• full: Imagine, they have even allowed you to rebel against the full whack of changing colors.

• top: That would be too much to hope for: one a day is about top whack for me.

• good: I do anything to help me get a good whack of money.

Preposition: on

• head: The Mansfield cox gets whacked on the head by the back of a blade.

Modifying Another Word

• promptly: When I came back to the UK last year, I promptly whacked £ 3,000 onto my CC in new PA kit.

• totally: I have been down all week with something resembling ' flu which left me totally whacked for a few days!

• too: Well, it could be that after preaching or taking the morning service, I'm just too whacked to do anything else.

• just: For CRT screens there isn't a problem, just whack it on.

• then: You would roll a newspaper up real tight, Then whack someone's knees with all your might.

• so: I can't get to sleep that night, so whack it on a few more times with my headphones in bed.

Followed by an intransitive particle

• up: Isn't it about time we whacked up our prices?

Followed by a transitive particle

• up: It's as if my brain's whacked up the reverb and I'm left with a disconcerting echo.

Preposition: in

• face: Being whacked in the face by a branch is no joke.