0 past simple and past participle of barrack
1 to shout loudly in order to interrupt someone that you disagree with:
Every time the minister got up to speak he was barracked mercilessly.
I dare say that he relished this opportunity not to be barracked so hard.
Speakers supporting unitary districts were heckled and barracked; those supporting the county were given standing ovations.
It is rather an honour to be barracked by the oldest hooligan in the business.
I wonder where now are some of those who barracked him on that occasion?
I am being barracked from the right and the left.
He has barracked me through two successive wind-up speeches.
He was barracked throughout his speech.
While some of the other sports played and barracked for have grown in popularity, others have declined.
