Spank vs. Spang

Spankverb

(transitive) To beat, smack or slap a person's buttocks, with the bare hand or other object, as punishment, gesture, or form of sexual interaction.

Spankverb

(transitive) To soundly defeat, to trounce.

Spankverb

(transitive) To hit very hard.

Spankverb

(intransitive) To move rapidly.

Spanknoun

An instance of spanking, separately or part of a multiple blows-beating; a smack, swat, or slap.

Spanknoun

A slapping sound, as produced by spanking.

Spankverb

To strike, as the breech, with the open hand; to slap.

Spankverb

To move with a quick, lively step between a trot and gallop; to move quickly.

Spanknoun

A blow with the open hand; a slap.

Spanknoun

a slap with the flat of the hand

Spankverb

give a spanking to; subject to a spanking

Spangnoun

(obsolete) A shiny ornament or object; a spangle

Spangnoun

(Scotland) A bound or spring; a leap.

Spangnoun

(Scotland) A span.

Spangverb

To set with bright points: star or spangle.

Spangverb

To hitch; fasten.

Spangverb

To strike or ricochet with a loud report

Spangverb

To leap; spring.

Spangverb

To cause to spring; set forcibly in motion; throw with violence.

Spangadverb

(dated) Suddenly; slap, smack.

Spangverb

To spangle.

Spangverb

To spring; to bound; to leap.

Spangnoun

A bound or spring.

Spangnoun

A spangle or shining ornament.

Spangverb

leap, jerk, bang;

Spang

Spang is a village in Germany, north of Trier between Bitburg and Wittich. This village was first mentioned in 1254.