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21 Usage Examples Depicting the Meaning of 'Thwack' in a Sentence

"To strike or beat vigorously with something flat; to whack." more

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The farmer used a stick to thwack the tree branches, causing ripe fruits to fall to the ground.
He thwacked the dusty rug with a broom, sending clouds of dirt into the air.
With a swift motion, the lumberjack thwacked his axe against the thick tree trunk.
With a swift motion, she thwacks the fly with a rolled-up newspaper.
He will be thwacking the dust off the old book before opening it to read.
The raindrops will be thwacking against the window pane during the storm.
The lumberjack has thwacked the tree trunk with a mighty swing of the axe.
She has thwacked the dusty rug to remove the embedded dirt.
He has thwacked the tennis ball across the court, scoring a winning point.
The lumberjack thwacks his axe against the tree, chopping wood for the fire.
She gave the pinata a thwack, and candies rained down on the excited children.
The construction worker will thwack the hammer to drive the nail into the wood.
With a quick thwack, he sent the soccer ball flying into the goal, scoring the winning point for his team.
He had thwacked the ball with great force, sending it flying across the field.
The lumberjack will be thwacking his axe against the tree to chop it down.
The drummer has thwacked the snare drum, creating a rhythmic beat in the music.
Trying to squash a mosquito, she gave her arm a swift thwack, successfully avoiding a potential bite.
As the knight swung his sword, there was a loud thwack as it struck the enemy's shield in the medieval battle.
With a swift thwack, he crushed the mosquito that had been buzzing around him.
As the wind picked up, the sails began to thwack against the mast of the sailing boat.
The chef used a large knife to thwack the garlic cloves and release their flavor.

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Thwack

thwak
verbTo strike or beat vigorously with something flat; to whack.

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Last Updated On: December 9, 2023
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