A unit of measure for portland cement. In the United States, a sack refers the amount of cement that occupies a bulk volume of 1.0 ft3. For most portland cement, including API classes of cement, a sac [..]

"a dismissal from work," 1825, from sack (n.1), perhaps from the notion of the worker going off with his tools in a bag; the original formula was to give (someone) the sack. It is attested e [..]

"sherry," 1530s, alteration of French vin sec "dry wine," from Latin siccus "dry" (see siccative).

"to plunder," 1540s, from Middle French sac, in the phrase mettre à sac "put it in a bag," a military leader's command to his troops to plunder a city (parallel to Italian sac [..]

"plunder; act of plundering, the plundering of a city or town after storming and capture," 1540s, from French sac "pillage, plunder," from Italian sacco (see sack (v.1)).

"put in a bag," late 14c., from sack (n.1). Related: Sacked; sacking.

"dismiss from work," 1841, from sack (n.2). Related: Sacked; sacking.

type of U.S. football play, 1969, from sack (v.1) in the sense of "to plunder" or sack (v.2) on the notion of "put in a bag." As a noun from 1972.

"large bag," Old English sacc (West Saxon), sec (Mercian), sæc (Old Kentish) "large cloth bag," also "sackcloth," from Proto-Germanic *sakkiz (source also of Middle Dutch [..]

to capture, loot, and largely destroy a city or other targeted area.

a bag made of paper or plastic for holding customer's purchases plunder (a town) after capture; "the barbarians sacked Rome" displace: terminate the employment of [..]

a large bag made of cloth, paper or plastic

A bunk, cot or sleeping berth. Usage: "Hey, Mac, get your crap off my sack."

Get the sack / give somebody the sack: to be dismissed from your job or to dismiss someone from their job. To dismiss someone from their...

verb Definition: to kidnap in a sack Example Sentence: I was sacked in the middle of the night by robbers.

torbe

Noun. 1. Bed. E.g."Let's hit the sack, I'm exhausted." See 'hit the sack'. [Orig. U.S.] 2. Dismissal from employment. Verb. To dismiss from employment. E.g."I wa [..]

To bag purchases at the checkout. See bagger.

A quantity of Portland cement; 94 pounds in the United States, 87.5 pounds in Canada, 112 pounds in the United Kingdom, and 50 kilograms in most other countries. Different weights per bag are commonly [..]

a woman's loose-fitting dress; a short usually loose-fitting coat for women and children

a loose fitting dress

a type of fortified wine sanap

(n) a bag made of paper or plastic for holding customer's purchases(n) an enclosed space(n) the quantity contained in a sack(n) any of various light dry strong white wine from Spain and Canary Is [..]

Any dry wine, as sherry sack, Madeira sack, Canary sack, and Palm sack. (A corruption of the French sec, dry.)

A bag. According to tradition, it was the last word uttered before the tongues were confounded at Babel. (Saxon, sæc; German, sack; Welsh, sach; Irish, sac; French, sac; Latin, saccus; Italian, sacco; [..]

White wines from Spain and the Canaries.

An early English term for what is now called Sherry.

  Bunk.  

v. To fire from a job.

, v. to vanquish an opponent by a show of superior learning. — W. Carleton.

A tackle of the quarterback for a loss of yardage. All time leader in sacks is Bruce Smith, all time leader for one season is Michael Strahan.

A sack; a large bag made of fabric (informal) The sack; a synonym forand Austro-Bavarian de,Sackerl. (The latter also means shopping bag in Austrian standard German.)