Crack

"Crack" in Italian

apprezzamento

(sharply humorous comment)

appunto

(sharply humorous comment)

crepa

(thin space opened in a previously solid material)

crepito

(any sharp sound)

fessa

(vulgar: vagina (only terms derived from "crack" and its equivalents))

fessura

(thin space opened in a previously solid material)

fessura

(narrow opening)

intercapedine

(thin space opened in a previously solid material)

picchiettio

(any sharp sound)

schiocco

(sharp sound made when solid material breaks)

scricchiolio

(any sharp sound)

scrocchio

(sharp sound made when solid material breaks)

spiraglio

(narrow opening)

spiritosaggine

(sharply humorous comment)

stecca

(any sharp sound)

strepitio

(any sharp sound)

aggirare

(to overcome a security system or a component)

aggirare

(to circumvent software restrictions)

craccare

(to circumvent software restrictions)

crepitare

(to cause to make a sharp sound)

dare di matto

(to become debilitated by psychological pressure)

disattivare

(to overcome a security system or a component)

eludere

(to overcome a security system or a component)

eludere

(to circumvent software restrictions)

fare una battuta

(to tell (a joke))

fendere

(to form cracks)

forzare

(to overcome a security system or a component)

frantumare

(to form cracks)

frantumare

(to break apart under pressure)

impazzire

(to become debilitated by psychological pressure)

mutare

(of boy's voice: to alternate between high and low register in the process of eventually lowering)

rompere

(of voice: to change rapidly in register)

sbriciolare

(to break apart under pressure)

schioccare

(to make a cracking sound)

schioccare

(to cause to make a sharp sound)

scindere

(to break down, especially with the application of heat)

scomporre

(to break down, especially with the application of heat)

spaccare

(to form cracks)

spezzare

(to form cracks)

stappare

(to open a canned beverage etc.)

stonare

(to cause to make a sharp sound)

violare

(to circumvent software restrictions)

Data sourced from Wiktionary, WordNet, CMU, and other open linguistic databases. Updated March 2026.