Vocab Bloom Hub

crackers

/ˈkræk.əz/

2 entries

Word connections

adjective

/ˈkræk.əz/B2formalbritish
  • ruНеформальное британское прилагательное, означающее сумасшедший, безумный или очень увлечённый чем-либо.

An informal British adjective meaning crazy, mad, or very enthusiastic about something.

  1. Mentally unstable or eccentricB2slangbritish

    Used informally to describe someone who is crazy, eccentric, or mentally unbalanced.

    ruСумасшедший

    • He's gone completely crackers after losing his job.
    • Don't listen to him, he's a bit crackers.
    • She acts totally crackers sometimes, but she's harmless.

    Synonymsbattybonkerscrackedcrazyderangedeccentricmadnutsunhinged

    Antonymsbalancedrationalsanesensiblestable

Forms
  • more crackers comparative form
  • most crackers superlative form
Vocab Bloom Hub English dataset · 0.3.1

Inherited terms

Vocabulary data from the Vocab Bloom Hub English dataset (CC BY 4.0), https://huggingface.co/datasets/Fristail27/vocab-bloom-hub-en

Source link

All listed licenses apply

Generated by language models and not human-verified: definitions, examples, levels and translations may contain errors.

noun

cracker/ˈkræk.ər/B1formal
  • ruСуществительное с несколькими значениями: тонкое хрустящее печенье, часто употребляемое с сыром или паштетами; уничижительный термин для бедного белого человека на юге США; программист, получающий несанкционированный доступ к компьютерам; небольшая взрывная хлопушка; или праздничный сюрприз, который хлопает при разрыве.

A noun with multiple meanings: a thin, crisp wafer often eaten with cheese or spreads; a derogatory term for a poor White person in the southern United States; a programmer who gains unauthorized access to computers; a small explosive firework; or a party favor that pops when pulled apart.

  1. Thin crisp biscuitA1formalculinary

    A thin, dry, crisp food item made from flour and water, often eaten with cheese or spreads.

    ruКрекер

    • She served cheese and crackers as an appetizer.
    • He ate a cracker with peanut butter for a snack.
    • The children enjoyed a box of salty crackers.

    Synonymsbiscuitsaltinesoda crackerwater biscuit

  2. Offensive term for a poor white personC1slangamerican

    A derogatory slang term used in the southern United States to refer to a poor white person.

    ruУничижительное название белого бедняка

    • The term 'cracker' is considered highly offensive in many contexts.
    • Historically, the word was used as a slur against poor white farmers.
    • Using 'cracker' as an insult is generally unacceptable today.

    Synonymspeckerwoodredneck

  3. Malicious computer hackerB2informalIT

    A person who breaks into computer systems without authorization, often with malicious intent.

    ruВзломщик

    • The cracker stole sensitive data from the company's server.
    • Security experts work to protect networks from crackers.
    • A cracker can cause significant damage to digital infrastructure.

    Synonymsattackerhackerintruder

    Antonymsdefenderguardianprotector

  4. Small explosive fireworkB1formal

    A firework that makes a loud popping or cracking sound when ignited.

    ruХлопушка

    • Children lit crackers during the New Year celebration.
    • The cracker exploded with a loud bang.
    • Fireworks displays often include colorful crackers.

    Synonymsbangerfirecrackersquib

  5. Party favor that popsB1formalbritish

    A paper tube that makes a popping sound when pulled apart, often containing a small toy or candy.

    ruХлопушка

    • We pulled Christmas crackers at the dinner table.
    • Each cracker contained a paper crown and a joke.
    • The children were excited to open their party crackers.

    Synonymssnapper

Forms
  • crackers plural form
  • crackers' possessive plural form
  • cracker's possessive singular form
Vocab Bloom Hub English dataset · 0.3.1

Inherited terms

Vocabulary data from the Vocab Bloom Hub English dataset (CC BY 4.0), https://huggingface.co/datasets/Fristail27/vocab-bloom-hub-en

Source link

All listed licenses apply

Generated by language models and not human-verified: definitions, examples, levels and translations may contain errors.