A combination or portmanteau of the words hack and activate meaning the use of alternate methods to gain access to computer programs or hardware.
hactivate differs from cracktivate: hactivate does not imply malicious intent.
hactivate differs from cracktivate: hactivate does not imply malicious intent.
by uzebdrumz January 02, 2012

verb. Use of the internet to make excuse for or regretful acknowledgment of a fault or offense. To apologize over the internet.
by uzebdrumz September 19, 2007

A combination or portmanteau of the words crack and activate meaning the use of alternate methods to gain access to computer programs or hardware.
cracktivate differs from hacktivate: cracktivate implies malicious intent.
cracktivate differs from hacktivate: cracktivate implies malicious intent.
by uzebdrumz January 02, 2012

A combination or portmanteau of the words hack and activate meaning the use of alternate methods to gain access to computer programs or hardware.
hacktivate differs from cracktivate: hacktivate does not imply malicious intent.
hacktivate differs from cracktivate: hacktivate does not imply malicious intent.
by uzebdrumz January 02, 2012

A combination or portmanteau of the words crack and activate meaning the use of alternate methods to gain access to computer programs or hardware.
cractivate differs from hactivate: cractivate implies malicious intent.
cractivate differs from hactivate: cractivate implies malicious intent.
by uzebdrumz January 02, 2012

1. Britney Spears used an umbrella as an attack weapon and her publicist issued a webpology on her behalf.
2. I've offended millions of people on national television - I better issue a webpology.
3. My behaviour was so bad, I can't possibly apologize verbally - I better webpologize.
2. I've offended millions of people on national television - I better issue a webpology.
3. My behaviour was so bad, I can't possibly apologize verbally - I better webpologize.
by uzebdrumz January 02, 2009
