1. To become fractured; break or crack on the surface only; SYN. check, break.
2. To break partially but keep its integrity.
3. To cause to become cracked.
4. To hit forcefully; deal a hard blow, making a cracking noise.
5. To make a very sharp explosive sound.
1. Faire un bruit sec. Soulier qui craque.
2. (Intrans.) Céder. Barrage qui craque.
3. (Intrans.) S'effondrer. Suspect qui craque.
4. Déchirer. Craquer une manche.
Entamer.
1. Couper.
2. Déchirer.
1. Crevasser.
2. Fendiller.
1. Trouer.
2. Perforer. Percer un mur.
3. Traverser. Percer une protection.
4. Découvrir. Percer des intentions.
5. (Intrans.) Réussir. Un garçon qui perce.
6. (Intrans.) Poindre. Le soleil perce.
7. (Intrans.) Sortir. Un bourgeon qui perce.
1. A long narrow opening; SYN. cleft, crevice, fissure, scissure.
2. A mark left after a small piece has been chopped or broken off of something; SYN. check, chip.
3. A usually brief attempt; SYN. fling, go, pass, whirl, offer.
4. A sudden sharp noise; SYN. cracking.
5. A purified and potent form of cocaine that is smoked rather than snorted.
Rupture.
Fêlure (d'un pare-brise) en forme d'étoile : réseau de fentes ou de crevasses sur un terrain.
Fente d'une chose fêlée. Fêlure d'un pot, d'un verre.
Crevasse.
Street name for a chemical derivative (bicarbonate) of cocaine in hard, crystalline lumps; it is heated and inhaled (smoked) as a stimulant. Crack was first used in San Francisco in the early 1980s, and is highly addictive.
Its use has led to numerous deaths but it is the fastest-growing sector of the illegal drug trade, since it is less expensive than cocaine.
Of superior excellence or ability
1. To gain unauthorized access to a network by breaching its security.
2. To decipher encrypted information.