different between jacker vs hacker
jacker
English
Etymology
See jacklight +? -er.
Pronunciation
IPA(key): /d?æk?(?)/
Noun
jacker (plural jackers)
- (archaic) One who hunts at night using a jacklight.
French
Pronunciation
- IPA(key): /?a.ke/
Verb
jacker
- (Canada) To jack up
Conjugation
jacker From the web:
- jacker what does that mean
- what size jacket do i need
- what is jackeryz roblox username
- what is jackeryz outro song
- what can jackery 1000 power
- what does jackaroo mean
- what does jackaroo mean in australia
- what does jackery mean
hacker
English
Etymology
From Middle English hakker, hackere, hakkere, equivalent to hack +? -er.
Pronunciation
- (UK) IPA(key): /hæk?(?)/
- Rhymes: -æk?(r)
Noun
hacker (plural hackers)
- (computing) One who is expert at programming and solving problems with a computer.
- 1984, Venture, volume 6, part 1, page 142:
- A hacker starts with nothing but a dream and a floppy disk and presently finds himself in a business that's doubled and trebled. Three "diskzines" — magazines on floppy disks — started cheaply by entrepreneurs who placed ads in obscure computer journals […]
- 1984, Venture, volume 6, part 1, page 142:
- (computing) One who uses a computer to gain unauthorized access to data, or to carry out malicious attacks.
- Synonym: (outside US) cracker
- 2007, Committee on Improving Cybersecurity Research in the United States, Toward a Safer and More Secure Cyberspace
- Typically, one hacker will annoy another; the offended party replies by launching a denial-of-service attack against the offender.
- (computing) A computer security professional.
- Something that hacks; a tool or device for hacking.
- 1825?, "Hannah Limbrick, Executed for Murder", in The Newgate Calendar: comprising interesting memoirs of the most notorious characters, page 231:
- Thomas Limbrick, who was only nine years of age, said he lived with his mother when Deborah was beat: that his mother throwed her down all along with her hands; and then against a wall, and kicked her in the belly: that afterwards she picked her up, and beat her with the hacker on the side of the head; wiped the blood off with a dish-clout, and took her up to bed after she was dead.
- July 1846, John Macleod, "The Tar and Turpentine Business of North Carolina", on page 15 of the Monthly Journal of Agriculture, volume II, number 1:
- When the dipping is thus over, the next work is to "chip" or scarify the tree immediately over the box [...]. This is done by an instrument usually called a "hacker," sometimes "shave." Its form is somewhat like a "round shave," narrowing at the cutting place to the diameter of an inch, with a shank, to be fixed securely into a strong, heavy handle of about two feet in length, while the faces of the trees are low, but the handle is made longer as years advance the faces higher.
- 1877, Reports and Awards of the United States Centennial Commission (regarding the) International Exhibition, 1876 (Francis A. Walker, editor), Reports on Awards, Group XXI, page 13:
- 23. George C. howard, Philadelphia, U.S.
- GRINDSTONE HACKER.
- Report.--Commended for the contrivance of an instrument, called a "hacker," that is used in trimming grindstones. This hacker turns with the stone, and is drawn across in a slide rest, and fulfills its important function satisfactorily.
- 1825?, "Hannah Limbrick, Executed for Murder", in The Newgate Calendar: comprising interesting memoirs of the most notorious characters, page 231:
- (Britain, regional) A fork-shaped tool used to harvest root vegetables.
- 1891, Thomas Hardy, Tess of the d’Urbervilles, Chapter 43,[2]
- The upper half of each turnip had been eaten off by the live-stock, and it was the business of the two women to grub up the lower or earthy half of the root with a hooked fork called a hacker, that it might be eaten also.
- 1893, George Edward Dartnell and Edward Hungerford Goddard, A Glossary of Words Used in the County of Wiltshire, London: English Dialect Society, p. 72,[3]
- […] a ‘tater-hacker,’ an old three-grained garden-fork, which by bending down the tines or ‘grains’ at right angles to the handle has been converted into something resembling a rake, but used as a hoe.
- 1891, Thomas Hardy, Tess of the d’Urbervilles, Chapter 43,[2]
- Someone who hacks.
- Particularly, one who cuts with rough or heavy blows.
- 1902, Our Wonderful Progress, Trumbull White (editor), page 623–624:
- In January or February the "hacker," with his keen-bladed ax, begins the round which ends the season. [...] About a quart of sap is taken from each box by means of the trowel-shaped scoop used by the dipper, and then the hacker comes along and starts the flow afresh by wounding the tree again.
- 1902, Our Wonderful Progress, Trumbull White (editor), page 623–624:
- Particularly, one who kicks wildly or roughly.
- Particularly, one who is consistent and focuses on accomplishing a task or several tasks.
- Particularly, one who cuts with rough or heavy blows.
- (US) One who is inexperienced or unskilled at a particular activity, especially a sport such as golf or tennis.
- 1969, Kurt Vonnegut, Slaughterhouse-Five, New York: Dial, 2005, Chapter 4, p. 108,[4]
- And then Billy was a middle-aged optometrist again, playing hacker’s golf this time—on a blazing summer Sunday morning.
- 1969, Kurt Vonnegut, Slaughterhouse-Five, New York: Dial, 2005, Chapter 4, p. 108,[4]
- (US) One who operates a taxicab.
Usage notes
- There are significantly more meanings of the word within the United States than in other English speaking nations.
- The use of the word hacker to indicate a person who displays skill, particularly with computers, may be misunderstood as implying the narrow meaning of unauthorised intrusion into electronic systems (also known as a cracker or occasionally black hat). This serious misunderstanding in the field of computer expertise is perhaps particularly common outside the United States.
- Some computer enthusiasts object to the use of hacker for a person who breaks into computer systems, preferring cracker for this sense.
- Most recently there has been a tendency to use hacker in a positive sense in other domains: growth hacker, food hacker, sex hacker, etc.
Descendants
Translations
Further reading
- hacker on Wikipedia.Wikipedia
- Hacker's dictionary definition of hacker US only
- RFC1392 - Internet Users' Glossary, Jan 1993
References
Czech
Etymology
English hacker
Pronunciation
- IPA(key): [???kr?]
Noun
hacker m
- hacker (one who uses a computer to gain unauthorized access to data, or to carry out malicious attacks)
Derived terms
- hackerský
- hackerství
Further reading
- hacker in Akademický slovník cizích slov, 1995, at prirucka.ujc.cas.cz
Danish
Etymology
Borrowed from English hacker, equivalent to hacke +? -er
Pronunciation
- IPA(key): [?ha???]
Noun
hacker
- (computing) hacker
Declension
Verb
hacker
- present of hacke
Dutch
Etymology
Borrowed from English hacker.
Pronunciation
- (Netherlands) IPA(key): /???.k?r)/
- Hyphenation: hac?ker
- Rhymes: -?k?r
Noun
hacker m (plural hackers)
- A hacker.
Related terms
- hack
- hacken
French
Pronunciation
Etymology 1
From English hacker.
Noun
hacker m (plural hackers)
- (computing) hacker
- Synonym: hackeur
Etymology 2
English hack +? -er
Verb
hacker
- (computing) To hack
Conjugation
Hungarian
Alternative forms
- hekker
Etymology
Borrowed from English hacker.
Pronunciation
- IPA(key): [?h?k??r]
- Hyphenation: ha?cker
- Rhymes: -?r
Noun
hacker (plural hackerek)
- (computing) hacker (one who is expert at programming and solving problems with a computer)
- (computing) hacker (one who uses a computer to gain unauthorized access to data, or to carry out malicious attacks)
Declension
Portuguese
Etymology
Borrowed from English hacker.
Pronunciation
- IPA(key): /?ha.ke?/
Noun
hacker m, f (plural hackers)
- (computing) hacker (one who is expert at programming and solving problems with a computer)
- (computing) hacker (one who uses a computer to gain unauthorised access to data)
Derived terms
- hackear
Spanish
Noun
hacker m or f (plural hackers or hacker)
- Alternative form of hácker
hacker From the web:
- what hackers do
- what hackers
- what hackers look like
- what hackers see in warzone
- what hackers do with your information
- what hacker means
- what hackers look for
- what hackers are in roblox
Share
Tweet
+1
Share
Pin
Like
Send
Share
you may also like
- jacker vs hacker
- lacker vs jacker
- jacker vs jacked
- jacker vs backer
- jacker vs janker
- jacker vs nacker
- terms vs racked
- tacked vs racked
- vacked vs racked
- racker vs fracker
- racker vs yacker
- tacker vs racker
- racker vs backer
- racker vs racket
- packer vs racker
- racker vs lacker
- racker vs acker
- rack vs racker
- banner vs lanner
- lanner vs lander