How do you use Crackerjack in a sentence? See 8 example sentences showing how this word appears in different contexts, including synonyms like nonsuch or nonesuch, plus the exact meaning.
Crackerjack in a sentence
Crackerjack meaning
- Exceptionally fine or excellent; top-notch; high quality.
- Expert, top-rated or high-performing.
Synonyms of Crackerjack
Using Crackerjack
- The main meaning on this page is: Exceptionally fine or excellent; top-notch; high quality. | Expert, top-rated or high-performing.
- Useful related words include: jimdandy, jimhickey, nonsuch, nonesuch.
Context around Crackerjack
- Average sentence length in these examples: 28.9 words
- Position in the sentence: 3 start, 3 middle, 2 end
- Sentence types: 8 statements, 0 questions, 0 exclamations
Corpus analysis for Crackerjack
- In this selection, "crackerjack" usually appears near the start of the sentence. The average example has 28.9 words, and this corpus slice is mostly made up of statements.
- Around the word, catch, thing, sugarman, job and wordplay stand out and add context to how "crackerjack" is used.
- Recognizable usage signals include does a crackerjack job of and fluctuating from crackerjack wordplay to. That gives this page its own corpus information beyond isolated example sentences.
- By corpus frequency, "crackerjack" sits close to words such as aargau, abacos and abboud, which helps place it inside the broader word index.
Example types with crackerjack
The same corpus examples are grouped by length and sentence type, making it easier to see the contexts in which the word appears:
Airing between the 1950s and 1980s, a number of generations will remember rushing home to catch Crackerjack on their screens. (20 words)
The show has great rhythm, bouncing back and forth between slow-builds to zippy moments, fluctuating from crackerjack wordplay to over-the-top vulgarity. (24 words)
A brave police officer told how he 'went off like a crackerjack' and became engulfed in flames when a flare hit him outside Villa Park. (25 words)
It opens in media res, with a crackerjack, 20-minute sequence of Jack and his partner, Harry (Jeff Daniels, who would go to play Harry a few months later), resolving a tense hostage situation in an elevator engineered by Hopper’s madman villain. (43 words)
But verisimilitude can do a lot to make up for volume, and does a crackerjack job of reproducing the process living organisms followed in the 1940s to cease all biological functions and begin the process of decomposition and putrefaction. (39 words)
For generations of British schoolchildren, if it was Friday, five to five, and you were not a maverick and watching ITV then it could only mean one thing: Crackerjack. (29 words)
Example sentences (8)
A brave police officer told how he 'went off like a crackerjack' and became engulfed in flames when a flare hit him outside Villa Park.
Airing between the 1950s and 1980s, a number of generations will remember rushing home to catch Crackerjack on their screens.
It opens in media res, with a crackerjack, 20-minute sequence of Jack and his partner, Harry (Jeff Daniels, who would go to play Harry a few months later), resolving a tense hostage situation in an elevator engineered by Hopper’s madman villain.
For generations of British schoolchildren, if it was Friday, five to five, and you were not a maverick and watching ITV then it could only mean one thing: Crackerjack.
More unexpected are Crackerjack Sugarman, Beatrice's older brother who died in the war, and Corduroy Jackson Jackson, a young actor whose death BoJack inadvertently caused.
But verisimilitude can do a lot to make up for volume, and does a crackerjack job of reproducing the process living organisms followed in the 1940s to cease all biological functions and begin the process of decomposition and putrefaction.
The show has great rhythm, bouncing back and forth between slow-builds to zippy moments, fluctuating from crackerjack wordplay to over-the-top vulgarity.
Functional Screw nutcracker with walnuts A Crackerjack nutcracker, which uses a ratchet Nuts were historically opened using a hammer and anvil, often made of stone.