Green’s Dictionary of Slang

jack v.2

1. (US Und.) to beat with a blackjack; thus jacking n.

[US]C. Coe Hooch! 153: Shot, stabbed, or jacked?
[US]G. Milburn ‘Convicts’ Jargon’ in AS VI:6 439: jackin’, n. A beating with a blackjack by the police.
[UK]R. Llewellyn None But the Lonely Heart 338: It made you feel you wanted to jack a few more windows, and hear the bash of glass.
[US]Goldin et al. DAUL 109/1: Jack, v. To beat with a blackjack.
[US]E. Torres After Hours 114: A guy that’s been shanked, shot, jacked, brass-knuckled.

2. to masturbate or make a masturbatory gesture (see cit. 2006).

[US] ‘Peter Pullin’ Blues’ in G. Logsdon Whorehouse Bells Were Ringing (1995) 273: So she skinned my peter back, and that bitch began to jack, / She said, ‘Honey, you have got a pretty rod; / Let me get it hard again, then sweetheart, I’ll put it in, / It will feel good when you’re shootin’ off your wad.’.
[US] in P.R. Runkel Law Unto Themselves 134: Then he says we should jack each other at the same time.
[US]Eble Campus Sl. Apr. 5: jack – to masturbate.
[US]G. Pelecanos Night Gardener 33: Bo green was still lazily jacking his fist.

3. (US prison) to serve a prison sentence.

[US]B. Jackson Get Your Ass in the Water (1974) 52: Gee, judge, that’s no time, I got a brother on Levenworth jackin’ ninety-nine.

4. to break open.

[US]Hal Ellson ‘I Didn’t See a Thing’ in Tell Them Nothing (1956) 135: Poker hit the coop with his crowbar and jacked the lock off.

5. (US prison, also jack up) to stun a fellow inmate with a blackjack before raping.

[US]B. Rodgers Queens’ Vernacular 117: jack somebody up (prison sl) to stun a boy with a weapon before raping him.

6. to stab or punch; usu. as jacked adj.1 (4)

Online Sl. Dict. 🌐 jack [...] v 1. to stab. 2. to punch. (‘He got jacked in the face.’).
[US]L. Berney Gutshot Straight [ebook] ‘You get lucky and jack Mad Ty, you go straight to the hole’.

7. (UK black) to knock.

[UK]D.S. Mitchell Killer Tune (2008) 33: The one and only Notting Hill Carnival [...] is almost jacking at our door.

In phrases

jack out (v.)

1. (US) to knock unconscious.

[US](con. 1880s) H. Asbury Gangs of N.Y. 228: The police found this list in his pocket: [...] Jacked out (knocked out with a black jack) .....$15.

2. (Aus.) to refuse or avoid a task.

[Aus]E. Curry Hysterical Hist. of Aus. 1: I tried very hard to jack out of it.