crack

1. n. the gap between the buttocks.

□ You can take your old summons and stick it up your crack!

□ You wanna get kicked in the crack?

2. n. the gap between the lips of the vulva. (Usually objectionable.)

□ He screamed something rude about her crack and slapped her.

3. n. women considered as the object of copulation and male sexual release. (Usually with some. Rude and derogatory.)

□ Jed said he had to have some crack soon or he would die.

4. n. a joke; a smart-aleck remark.

□ Another crack like that and your nose will be a little flatter than it is.

5. n. a try (that may or may not succeed).

□ Have another crack at it.

□ One more crack and I’ll have it.

6. n. a unit of something (for a particular price); a use (of something).

□ You would think twice, too, if you remembered that it’s seven dollars a crack.

□ At two dollars a crack, this is the best game on the midway.

7. n. crystalline, smokable cocaine. (Drugs.)

□ This crack seems to have become the drug of choice for punks of all ages.

□ Crack became popular when it became easy and cheap to process. It’s been around for years in medicinal form.

8. in. to break down and talk under pressure. (Underworld.)

□ They kept at her till she finally cracked and talked.

□ We knew you’d finally crack.

9. mod. [of a person] excellent; top-flight.

□ The dealer’s crack salesman was no help at all.

□ With our crack staff, we can have everything worked out in no time. 1

0. tv. to break into something. (Underworld.)

□ We almost cracked the safe before the alarm went off.

□ His specialty is cracking car trunks and stealing tires.