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cracker
[krak-er]
noun
a thin, crisp biscuit.
a firecracker.
Also called cracker bonbon.a small paper roll used as a party favor, that usually contains candy, trinkets, etc., and that pops when pulled sharply at one or both ends.
(initial capital letter)a native or inhabitant of Georgia or Florida (used as a nickname).
Slang: Disparaging and Offensive.a contemptuous term used to refer to a white person in the South, especially a poor white living in some rural parts of the southeastern U.S.
Slang.black hat.
braggart; boaster.
a person or thing that cracks.
a chemical reactor used for cracking.
cracker
/ ˈæə /
noun
a decorated cardboard tube that emits a bang when pulled apart, releasing a toy, a joke, or a paper hat
short for firecracker
a thin crisp biscuit, usually unsweetened
a person or thing that cracks
offensiveanother word for poor White
slanga thing or person of notable qualities or abilities
informalworthless; useless
Sensitive Note
51Թ History and Origins
Origin of cracker1
Example Sentences
“They were only given Lays Chips and animal crackers and milk for two days before being transferred” to a family detention center in Texas, she said.
“What is a cookie,” she quipped, “if not a sweet cracker?”
Meanwhile, younger farmers have been choosing to produce different types of rice that are used for sake, rice crackers or fed to livestock because demand for rice in Japan had been falling until last year.
"Whoever was doing the packaging had stuck a nylon bag over one end, another nylon bag over another end, and then used Sellotape to kind of make some sort of Christmas cracker."
I got some good crackers, some goat cheese wrapped in tea leaves.
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