hack

To get into a computer, network, or online account without permission.

To access a computer system, network, or digital account without permission, usually by overcoming security measures.

A small idea or trick that helps you do something more easily or quickly.

A simple, practical, and often creative method or shortcut that makes a task easier, quicker, or more efficient.

An event when someone breaks into a computer system or online service without permission.

An event in which a computer system, network, or digital service is accessed without permission, often resulting in stolen or exposed data.

To cut something again and again in a strong, rough way, usually with a big tool.

To cut or strike something many times in a rough, forceful way, especially with a heavy tool such as an axe or large knife.

A person, often a writer or worker in politics, who does boring, low-quality work mostly for money.

A professional, especially a writer, journalist, or political worker, who produces dull, unoriginal, or low-quality work mainly to earn money or please others, rather than out of skill or integrity.

To be able to do or accept something difficult or stressful.

To be able to handle, tolerate, or perform adequately in a difficult situation, job, or environment.

To make or change something fast and not very neatly, often just so it works for now.

To build, fix, or modify something quickly and in a rough, improvised way, often using whatever methods or materials are available, especially in technical or creative work.

To cough again and again in a hard, dry way.

To cough in a hard, dry, or repeated way, often sounding harsh or painful.

A horse for normal riding, not sport; or a person or thing that is old, tired, and used only for boring work.

A horse used mainly for everyday riding rather than for racing or show; by extension, a person or thing that is tired, overused, or only fit for dull routine work.