Flacking

An older woman getting with a youger man/teenage boy around 10 or more years younger than her and makeing him her "ToyBoy". Commonly frowned upon especially by teenage girls who would rather the guy be with someone his own age and not with a cougar.

Made famous by the UK Xtra factor host Caroline Flack (32) getting close and personal with Harry Styles(17) member of the British/Irish boyband One Direction.

Girl 1: "OMG! Did you here about that senior boy haveing an affair with that 33yr old?!

Girl 2: "Are you serious?! No! Eww thats soo bad! And to think I had a massive crush on him before."

Girl 1:"IKR! I wish that stupid cougar would Eff off, stop Flacking and get with someone her own age! ugh."

by OhSNAPlawl December 16, 2011

Flacking

To "kill someone softly" as in the Roberta Flack song.

She has been so lazy and flacking lately.

by Berto P August 27, 2008

Flacking

The repeated and often rhythmic sound created by the collision of skin during sexual intercourse.

I knew Johnny was home because I could hear a flacking noise coming from his cousin Jenna's bedroom.

by Sir Boregard Farnsworth March 05, 2018

flack

crap, or abuse; excess pressure on oneself; burdens or weight added by unecessary trials or psychological pressures

My teacher gave me flack for talking in class; Why can't you keep the flack light when I'm trying to study?

by William Highsmith March 14, 2003

The Flack

The Flack are a band which consist of 4 well hung, Sun kissed lads from the ghetto of Deal in Kent. 2 of their members have the henchest heads in Kent whilst the other two have the henchest arms within their own households providing that they don't have visitors at the time.

guy 1. who was that band with the heads and arms last night?

guy 2. that'll be The Flack.

by Flackman January 06, 2012

flack

Someone whose job is to represent an organization and answer questions about it, especially when something bad has happened.

They spent millions hiring flacks to improve the company`s image.

by Bere September 25, 2006

flack

One paid to represent the views of an individual, group, or organzation, such as a communications specialist, press secretary, spokesperson, or public relations counsel. Usage note: do not confuse with flak, meaning (in modern usage) opposition, especially when particularly contentious.

The flack for the tobacco company took flak over his statement that cigarettes were not proven to cause cancer.

by A. Flack October 31, 2007