by MarijOana March 17, 2009
The Australian slang version of the English "wanker".
Slight difference in that wackers tend to be more boisterous than wankers. Wankers kind of like to do things sneakily, and probably harbour a fear that people are calling them wankers behind their backs.
Wackers, on the other hand, are oblivious to what people say about them and seem to even believe their own bullsh!t.
There are more Australian wackers than wankers, but believe me - we do have both kinds.
Slight difference in that wackers tend to be more boisterous than wankers. Wankers kind of like to do things sneakily, and probably harbour a fear that people are calling them wankers behind their backs.
Wackers, on the other hand, are oblivious to what people say about them and seem to even believe their own bullsh!t.
There are more Australian wackers than wankers, but believe me - we do have both kinds.
Did you hear Bush talking to those sailors on that battleship? Honestly, the wacker thought they were laughing WITH him.
by lukeod May 21, 2005
by wak-er July 25, 2003
by VAKI5 August 18, 2003
by Christie and Brit September 25, 2006
Royal Navy nickname for someone with the surname Payne. Derived from Eton school where there was once a master who was overly fond of the cane. (Wacker Payne)
by wacker61 January 23, 2005