To loot or pillage. See also sack.
To make a vigorous and thorough search of (a place, person) with a view to stealing something, especially when leaving behind a state of disarray.
To examine carefully; to investigate.
To violate; to ravish; to deflower.
Eager search.
A commodities, such as potatoes, coal, coffee; or, a bag with handles used at a supermarket, a grocery sack; or, a small bag for small items, a satchel.
The amount a sack holds; also, an archaic or historical measure of varying capacity, depending on commodity type and according to local usage; an old English measure of weight, usually of wool, equal to 13 stone (182 pounds), or in other sources, 26 stone (364 pounds).
The pillaging of a captured town or city.
Loot or booty obtained by pillage.
One of the square bases anchored at first base, second base, or third base.
Bed; usually as hit the sack or in the sack. See also sack out.
(also Watteau back or sack-back, fashionable in the late 17th to 18th century; or, formerly, a loose-fitting hip-length jacket, cloak or cape.
A sack coat; a kind of coat worn by men, and extending from top to bottom without a cross seam.
The scrotum.
A variety of light-colored dry wine from Spain or the Canary Islands; also, any strong white wine from southern Europe; sherry.
alternative spelling of sac|id=sacrifice n||sacrifice
To put in a sack or sacks.
To bear or carry in a sack upon the back or the shoulders.
To plunder or pillage, especially after capture; to obtain spoils of war from.
To tackle, usually to tackle the offensive quarterback behind the line of scrimmage before he is able to throw a pass.
To discharge from a job or position; to fire.
In the phrase sack out, to fall asleep. See also hit the sack.
