crackers

noun
UK: /ˈkrækəz/
US: /ˈkrækərz/

  1. Thin, dry biscuits, often eaten with cheese or other toppings.

    1. I ate some crackers with cheese.
    2. She spread cream cheese on the crackers for a quick snack.

  2. A firework that makes a loud noise when it explodes.

    1. The children lit some crackers on the Fourth of July.
    2. The neighbors complained about the noise from the crackers last night.

Synonyms

firework biscuit excellent
crackers verb

  1. To break something into pieces, often with a sharp sound.

    1. He crackers nuts for fun.
    2. The machine crackers the ice into smaller pieces for the drinks.

  2. To solve or decode something, like a code or a safe.

    1. The police crackers the criminal's code.
    2. With some effort, they crackers the difficult puzzle.
crackers adjective

  1. Very good or excellent.

    1. That's a crackers idea.
    2. The new movie is crackers according to reviewers.

Frequently Asked Questions

The word "crackers" in English means: Thin, dry biscuits, often eaten with cheese or other toppings., A firework that makes a loud noise when it explodes..

The phonetic transcription of "crackers" is /ˈkrækəz/ in British English and /ˈkrækərz/ in American English. Click the 🔊 button to hear both pronunciations.

Synonyms for "crackers": firework, biscuit, excellent.

Example usage of "crackers": "I ate some crackers with cheese.". More examples on the page.