An American regional dialect verb suggesting clumsy, haphazard chopping or carving — the prefix 'mala-' (bad) reinforces the idea of botched workmanship.
An American regional dialect verb suggesting clumsy, haphazard chopping or carving — the prefix 'mala-' (bad) reinforces the idea of botched workmanship. Found in Appalachian and Southern US dialect glossaries to describe someone who mangles rather than cuts cleanly.
Don't let him carve the roast — he'll just malahack it into a pile of ragged chunks.
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Regional slang from around the English-speaking world — British, Australian, Irish, Caribbean, Nigerian, Filipino, AAVE, and the hyphenated-English dialects that make the internet sound local.
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(Scotland, slang) To slash with an open razor.
(Scotland, slang) To physically assault.
A Scottish slang term with several overlapping violent meanings: to slash with an open razor, to headbutt, or more broadly to physically assault someone. Typically used in Scottish urban slang, particularly associated with Glasgow, and carries a strong connotation of brutal, close-quarters violence. It's used both as a verb ('I'll malky you') and exists in the cultural lore of hard-man Glasgow street culture. Not used in polite or formal speech — it's firmly working-class street slang.
(UK, transitive) To disfigure or damage by hacking; to cover with cuts.
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(US, dialects) To cut up awkwardly.
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