stacked

UK
/stækt/
US
/stækt/
stackedadjective
more stacked
Comp.
most stacked
Super.
UK
/stækt/
US
/stækt/
Translations
The books were stacked neatly on the shelf.
Les livres étaient empilés soigneusement sur l’étagère.
truquéSens figuré, pour une situation arrangée de façon injuste.
The committee was stacked against the reformers from the very beginning.
Le comité était truqué contre les réformateurs dès le départ.
Additional translations
bien gauléFamilier.
Definitions
Arranged in a neat, orderly pile or stack.
The books were stacked neatly on the shelf.
Informal. (Of a woman) having large breasts; more generally, having a notably well-developed or muscular physique.
The new recruit was seriously stacked after years of weight-training.
Deliberately arranged so as to give an unfair advantage or disadvantage; biased.
The committee was stacked against the reformers from the very beginning.
stackverb

stacked

Past Simple

stacked
Past Simple
stacked
Past Participle
stacking
Gerund
UK
/stæk/
US
/stæk/
Translations
chargerPour remplir un espace avec une grande quantité de quelque chose.
They stacked the warehouse with supplies for the winter.
Ils ont chargé l'entrepôt de fournitures pour l'hiver.
She stacked the books neatly on the shelf.
Elle a empilé les livres soigneusement sur l'étagère.
truquerEn parlant des cartes ou de la donne.
He was accused of stacking the deck to ensure he would win the game.
Il a été accusé d'avoir truqué la donne pour s'assurer de gagner la partie.
Definitions
To arrange or place (objects) in a pile or heap.
She stacked the books neatly on the shelf.
To load or fill (a space) with a large quantity of something.
They stacked the warehouse with supplies for the winter.
To arrange cards in a deck in a particular order, often dishonestly, to gain an advantage.
He was accused of stacking the deck to ensure he would win the game.
stacknoun
Definitions
A neat pile of objects, typically one that is arranged in a regular or orderly manner.
She placed the books in a stack on the table.
A large, usually conical pile of hay, straw, or similar material.
The farmer built a stack of hay in the field for the livestock.
A chimney, especially one on a factory or a ship.
The factory's stack emitted a steady stream of smoke.
A set of shelves for books or other materials arranged closely one above another, as in a library.
She spent hours browsing the stacks in the university library.
A data structure in computing that follows the Last In, First Out (LIFO) principle.
The programmer used a stack to manage function calls in the application.
Computing: the portion of a computer's memory that stores automatic variables, function parameters, and return addresses, operating in a LIFO manner.
The application crashed after a stack overflow occurred.
A steep, often vertical pillar of rock near a coast, formed by wave erosion; a sea stack.
Tourists photographed the dramatic stack rising from the waves just offshore.
(informal, usually plural) A large amount or quantity of something, especially money.
He made stacks of cash reselling concert tickets.
stackadjective
Definitions
Relating to, using, or involving a stack (especially the LIFO data structure or stack memory) in computing.
The debugger shows the current stack frame and other stack variables.