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AAC 

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This is a file extension which works like an .MP3 (MPEG-1 Layer III), which is what an .aac is
AAC by Gavin___________102 October 16, 2019
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AAC 

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Short for augmentative and alternative communication. A method of communication used either in addition to, or in place of natural speech. Examples of AAC modalities include sign language, the use of letter boards, and high-tech speech-generative devices.
Stephen Hawking is a world-renowned physicist who communicates with AAC.
AAC by starlit003 January 11, 2018

AAC 

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Apple Audio Compression. iTunes' default audio compression, usuly at 128 kbps, but it can go as high as 320 kbps. It also is the iPod's compression of choice. It doesn't like MP3s, which sucks, and don't even try to use WMA (Windows Media Audio)
If you use AAC at 128kbps on the 5th gen iPod (iPod w/ video), you actually can cram 7,500 4min songs on it. Anything else (compression OR bitrate) _will_ screw it up. The ipod will still think its songs are encoded in the above (default) compression ratio, and when it reaches capacity, you'll end up trottin' down to an Apple Store for a refund on account that the iPod thinks it still has some space left but it's, in fact, full to capacity, or vice versa.
AAC by ThatBum July 23, 2008

AAC 

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Anti-Asshole Coalition, preventing the diffusion of cuntbags and douche cans into our nation's already fragile system of social institutions.
Man, Brad totally jacked my LFO CD. It was autographed! I'm gonna have to go AAC on his ass.
AAC by Eric Michaelson November 19, 2007

aac 

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1.The oldest in something;the greatest
2.first word in the dictionary
Grace is the aac of her siblings.
aac by Tube Soxx w/ Laces January 10, 2009

AAC 

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Apple Audio Compression. iTunes' default audio compression, usuly at 128 kbps, but it can go as high as 320 kbps. It also is the iPod's compression of choice. It doesn't like MP3s, which sucks, and don't even try to use WMA (Windows Media Audio)
If you use AAC at 128kbps on the 5th gen iPod (iPod w/ video), you actually can cram 7,500 4min songs on it. Anything else (compression OR bitrate) _will_ screw it up. The ipod will still think its songs are encoded in the above (default) compression ratio, and when it reaches capacity, you'll end up trottin' down to an Apple Store for a refund on account that the iPod thinks it still has some space left but it's, in fact, full to capacity, or vice versa.
AAC by ThatBum July 29, 2008
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