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  2. To struggle very hard to recall or think of something. ("Rack" is considered the more correct spelling, though "wrack" has become acceptable through common usage.)
    idioms.thefreedictionary.com/wrack+my+brain
    Rack and wrack in phrases such as “ (w)rack one’s brain” have been used interchangeably so frequently that either spelling is fine to use. However, some usage commentators suggest using rack in the phrases “rack one’s brain” and “nerve-racking” and save wrack for boat- and storm-related imagery, such as “storm-wracked” and “wrack and ruin”.
    www.merriam-webster.com/grammar/rack-vs-wrack
    The words rack and wrack are often used interchangeably in the contexts of destruction and torment. Rack is the more common choice (and often the one considered more standard) in expressions like racking my brain and nerve-racking, but wrack is also commonly used. In rack and ruin, rack is considered the standard choice.
    www.dictionary.com/e/wrack-vs-rack/
    The correct and original spelling is racking my brain. But the variant wracking my brain has become so well established by now that only strict traditionalists consider it a mistake. So, if you want to be perfectly correct, use nerve-racking and racking my brain. Your writing, at its best.
    www.grammarly.com/blog/nerve-wracking/
     
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