whacked

[ wakt, hwakt ]

adjective

, Chiefly British Slang.

1. exhausted; tired out.

Word History and Origins

Origin of whacked¹

First recorded in 1915–20; whack + -ed ²

Example Sentences

To my surprise, they actually stayed up and kept my arms protected as I whacked scratchy shrubs for several hours.

From Los Angeles Times

Ohtani had been hitless against Scott until their most recent meeting, when he whacked the go-ahead single in the Dodgers’ division-clinching win.

From Los Angeles Times

The final episode of “Sopranos” notoriously ended with a shot of star James Gandolfini possibly, likely, about to get whacked — and then cut to black.

From Los Angeles Times

All of the comments above were regarding a play during Indiana’s 91-83 win over Chicago on Sunday in which Reese whacked Clark hard in the head while attempting to block a shot.

From Los Angeles Times

Gibson whacked eight fours in her explosive finish which helped England end the innings with confidence, setting Pakistan the challenge of their highest-ever T20 run chase.

From BBC