“He caught a vicious hack across his temple and stars exploded across his field of vision.”

“We noticed a small hack made in the bark of the tree by a previous wanderer.”

“For weeks, I had a dreadful cough that made my smoker's hack seem like I was just clearing my throat.”

“He caught a vicious hack across his temple and stars exploded across his field of vision.”

“We noticed a small hack made in the bark of the tree by a previous wanderer.”

“For weeks, I had a dreadful cough that made my smoker's hack seem like I was just clearing my throat.”

“I went for a leisurely hacking session to appreciate the beauty of horseback riding.”

“A large government agency hired a hacker to secure its network.”

“A firewall will deter attempts by a hacker to gain unauthorized access to a computer system.”

“Like every megalomaniac, every Walter Mitty fan, every tennis hacker, I wondered what it would be like to participate in a pro tournament.”

“He caught a vicious hack across his temple and stars exploded across his field of vision.”

“We noticed a small hack made in the bark of the tree by a previous wanderer.”

“For weeks, I had a dreadful cough that made my smoker's hack seem like I was just clearing my throat.”

“He was the front runner, and the whole affair stank of the worst kind of partisan hackery.”

“Political hackery nowadays is measured by how often you disagree with your own party.”

“But facts matter, and there's a major distinction between partisanship and hackery.”

“The hackee looked soyned and tried to scyle. I belabored him and he cleped, making vigorous oppugnation, and evidently longing for divagation.”

“She had a hacker. The tables had been turned and she was the hackee.”

“The Hackee is one of the liveliest and briskest of quadrupeds, and by reason of its quick and rapid movements, has not inaptly been compared to the wren.”

“This paper provides a thorough analysis of the mainstream media representation of hackers, hacking, hacktivism, and cyberterrorism.”

“A related concept is hacktivism, which can be defined as political motivated hacking or cracking.”

“Denning is an expert and visionary in the fields of cybercrime, hacktivism, information warfare and security, and encryption.”

“He caught a vicious hack across his temple and stars exploded across his field of vision.”

“We noticed a small hack made in the bark of the tree by a previous wanderer.”

“For weeks, I had a dreadful cough that made my smoker's hack seem like I was just clearing my throat.”

“Her debut novel was an awful bonkbuster detailing the adventures of a hot young hackette who sleeps her way to the top.”

“He remembers a hackette on a film magazine expressing astonishment that all its subs had degrees.”

“Skeptical hackette I may be, but beneath this cynical exterior, beats the heart of a old-fashioned romantic.”

“The hackee looked soyned and tried to scyle. I belabored him and he cleped, making vigorous oppugnation, and evidently longing for divagation.”

“She had a hacker. The tables had been turned and she was the hackee.”

“The Hackee is one of the liveliest and briskest of quadrupeds, and by reason of its quick and rapid movements, has not inaptly been compared to the wren.”

“The hacktivist group Anonymous wants to enter the world of journalism, in Anonymous fashion, of course.”

“A while back I had a conversation about this with a longtime digital-freedom hacktivist who had initially been a senior advisor in the WikiLeaks project.”

“On 7 April 2012, hacktivist group Anonymous temporarily took down the UK Home Office website.”

“He was the front runner, and the whole affair stank of the worst kind of partisan hackery.”

“Political hackery nowadays is measured by how often you disagree with your own party.”

“But facts matter, and there's a major distinction between partisanship and hackery.”

“On our arrival at the hotel, we found the hackman there who had driven us out to Harlem.”

“Selena pulled her tall-grass French on a hackman, but there was nothing doing.”

“Mr. Cradock thinks she had declined to inform hackman how she was engaged that evening.”

“This includes the specialised categories of carters, draymen, drivers, hackmen, teamsters and expressmen.”

“By E. B. White The New Yorker, December 4, 1948P. 25 The two most noticable changes in N. Y. are the increasing dryness of its Martinis and the increasing irritability of its hackmen.”

“When Professor puffer reached London he began to interview the hackmen.”

“In July 2011, News Corp closed down the News of the World newspaper in the United Kingdom due to allegations of phone hackings.”

“By contrast, only 10 per cent quizzed during the poll identified malicious hackers as the largest threat to security.”

“This week's hackers were believed to be government sponsored, which would explain the high-level expertise these white hats showed.”

“My friends and I have been playing golf for years, but we're still just a bunch of hackers.”