The difference between Badger and Barrack

Badger as a noun:

Any mammal of three subfamilies, which belong to the family Mustelidae: Melinae (Eurasian badgers), Mellivorinae (ratel or honey badger), and (American badger).

Badger as a noun:

A native or resident of the American state, Wisconsin.

Badger as a noun (obsolete):

A brush made of badger hair.

Badger as a noun (in the plural, obsolete, vulgar, cant):

A crew of desperate villains who robbed near rivers, into which they threw the bodies of those they murdered.

Badger as a verb:

To pester, to annoy persistently.

Badger as a verb (British, informal):

To pass gas; to fart.

Badger as a noun (obsolete):

An itinerant licensed dealer in commodities used for food; a hawker; a huckster; -- formerly applied especially to one who bought grain in one place and sold it in another.

Barrack as a noun (military, chiefly, in the plural):

A building for soldiers, especially within a garrison; originally referred to temporary huts, now usually to a permanent structure or set of buildings.

Barrack as a noun (chiefly, in the plural):

primitive structure resembling a long shed or barn for (usually temporary) housing or other purposes

Barrack as a noun (chiefly, in the plural):

any very plain, monotonous, or ugly large building

Barrack as a noun (US, regional):

A movable roof sliding on four posts, to cover hay, straw, etc.

Barrack as a noun (Ireland, colloquial, usually, in the plural):

A police station.

Barrack as a verb (transitive):

To house military personnel; to quarter.

Barrack as a verb (intransitive):

To live in barracks.

Barrack as a verb (British, transitive):

To jeer and heckle; to attempt to disconcert by verbal means.

Barrack as a verb (Australia, New Zealand, intransitive):

To cheer for or support a team.