kack

kack

1. Alternative form of cack (“shit; rubbish”)
   • 2008, Ross O'Carroll-Kelly, This Champagne Mojito is the Last Thing I Own, Penguin UK, →ISBN:

     Ireland are 6-3 up at half-time, but they're playing kack. The next thing, roysh, Didier arrives in. It's, like, bonjours all round at the beginning, roysh, […]

kack (third-person singular simple present kacks, present participle kacking, simple past and past participle kacked)

1. Alternative form of cack (“kill”)
   • 2007, Steve Graham, Keep Chewing Till It Stops Kicking:: Finding Your Inner Caveman, Citadel Press, →ISBN, page 96:

     Except the dead mark, who, regardless, was going to get kacked.

   • 2008, Angela Knight, Warrior: The Time Hunters, Penguin, →ISBN, page 86:

     “Then they kacked the son of a bitch.”

2. Alternative form of cack (“to defecate”)
   • 1981, Clive James, Unreliable Memoirs, Knopf, →ISBN, page 28:

     Next day when I answered my name at the morning assembly roll-call, the headmistress said, 'Ah yes, that's the little boy who ran away from his mother'. Thanks a lot, witch. I kacked my pants on the spot.