/sæk/
NOUN
A bag, usually made of strong, coarse material, used for storing, carrying, or transporting commodities and other items.
A large bag or flexible container used to hold, store, or carry goods and personal belongings.
NOUN
The quantity or amount of material that a sack can hold; historically, also a measure of capacity or weight that varied according to the commodity and local usage.
An amount of goods or material collected, stored, or transported together.
NOUN
The act of capturing a town or city and violently looting or pillaging it, especially during warfare.
The violent seizure of property and goods from a captured place, often accompanied by destruction and devastation.
NOUN
Goods, valuables, or other property seized from an enemy or captured place through plundering.
Property or valuables taken by force or obtained through the plundering of a captured place.
NOUN
The termination or discharge of a person from a job or position, commonly expressed as giving someone the sack or getting the sack.
The act of removing an employee from a job or position, either by dismissal or termination of employment.
NOUN
A bed or sleeping place, especially in informal expressions such as hit the sack.
A bed or sleeping place where someone lies down to rest or sleep.
NOUN
A light-colored dry wine formerly imported from Spain or the Canary Islands, especially a type of sherry.
A historical variety of dry, often strong, white wine from Spain or the Canary Islands.
NOUN
A sac-like structure or enclosed cavity inside a plant or animal, typically containing fluid or other material.
An enclosed bag-like structure within a living organism that holds fluid or other substances.
VERB
To place or pack something into one or more sacks for storage, handling, or transportation.
Putting goods, materials, or other items into sacks or bags.
VERB
To transport or bear something in a sack, typically carried on the back or shoulders.
Moving or transporting goods and materials inside a sack carried on the back or shoulders.
VERB
To loot, rob, or pillage a place, especially after capturing it during warfare.
To seize goods and valuables by force from a captured town, city, or other place.
VERB
To discharge or remove someone from employment or a position.
To terminate someone's employment or remove them from an official position.
VERB
To go to sleep or settle down for a period of rest, especially in the informal expression sack out.
To lie down and fall asleep, usually after becoming tired.