jacked up
Meaning in simple English, pronunciation and examples
Pronunciation: US /ˌdʒækt ˈʌp/
jacked up means: Badly damaged, broken, ruined, or injured.
adjective
Badly damaged, broken, ruined, or injured.
- My knee is jacked up.
- The crash left his car completely jacked up.
- Can you fix this jacked up phone?
Lifted off the ground using a tool called a jack, usually so repairs can be made underneath.
- The car is jacked up.
- Don't crawl under a jacked up vehicle without proper supports.
- With the truck jacked up, the mechanic could remove the wheel.
Much higher or larger than before, especially in price or cost.
- We can't afford these jacked up prices.
- The jacked up rent forced several shops to close.
- Have you seen the jacked up fees for parking here?
Very unfair, wrong, or unpleasant in a way that makes you feel shocked or angry.
- That's really jacked up.
- It's jacked up that they fired her for being sick.
- Leaving your friend stranded was a jacked up thing to do.
Affected by drugs or other substances that make you unusually active and awake.
- He was jacked up on drugs.
- After six coffees, I was too jacked up to sleep.
- She arrived jacked up on stimulants and talked nonstop.
Very excited and full of energy, especially before a competition or important event.
- The whole team is jacked up.
- We were jacked up for our first concert.
- Why are you so jacked up about this match?
Questions about jacked up
What does jacked up mean?
Badly damaged, broken, ruined, or injured.
What is jacked up in other languages?
Türkçe: mahvolmuş · Español: destrozado · Français: abîmé · Deutsch: kaputt · Italiano: sfasciato · 日本語: 壊れた
How do you pronounce jacked up?
It is pronounced /ˌdʒækt ˈʌp/.
How do you use jacked up in a sentence?
My knee is jacked up. The crash left his car completely jacked up.
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