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sack

UK
/sæk/
US
/sæk/
sack out

Traductions

sacknoun
sacks
множ.
UK
/sæk/
US
/sæk/
He carried a sack of potatoes on his shoulder.
Он нёс мешок картошки на плече.
The company gave him the sack after the incident.
Компания уволила его после инцидента.
Traductions supplémentaires
мешковина
грабёж
разграбление
Synonymes
bundle
pouch
container
pack
bag
sackverb
sacked
Прошедшее простое время
sacked
Причастие прошедшего времени
sacking
Герундий
UK
/sæk/
US
/sæk/
The company decided to sack the employee for misconduct.
Компания решила уволить сотрудника за проступок.
The invaders planned to sack the city.
Захватчики планировали грабить город.
Synonymes
remove
let go
discharge
terminate
fire
dismiss
sackadjective
more sack
Срав.
most sack
Превосх.
UK
/sæk/
US
/sæk/
Used attributively (e.g., "sack lunch", "sack dress") so it is treated as an adjective part-of-speech.
Synonymes
oversized
roomy
boxy
unfitted
baggy
loose
shapeless
slouchy

Définitions

sacknoun
A large bag made of a strong material such as burlap, thick paper, or plastic, used for storing and carrying goods.
The farmer filled the sack with potatoes from the field.
A dismissal from employment.
After the company downsized, many employees received the sack.
A loose-fitting dress, blouse, or coat.
She wore a stylish sack that was both comfortable and chic.
An act of plundering or looting, especially of a city or town after capture.
The sack of the city left it in ruins and its treasures stolen.
In American football, a tackle of the quarterback behind the line of scrimmage.
The defensive end recorded his third sack of the game, pushing the offense back.
A bed, especially as referred to in informal expressions.
I'm exhausted—I'm going to hit the sack.
A dry white wine formerly imported from Spain and the Canary Islands (historical).
The Elizabethan gentlemen toasted each other with cups of sack.
(slang, vulgar) The scrotum.
He got hit right in the sack.
sackverb
To dismiss someone from employment.
The company decided to sack several employees due to budget cuts.
To plunder and destroy a captured town or city.
The invading army proceeded to sack the city, leaving it in ruins.
To put into a sack or sacks; to bag.
After harvesting, they sacked the rice for transport.
In American football, to tackle a quarterback behind the line of scrimmage.
The linebacker sacked the quarterback for a ten-yard loss.
sackadjective
Designed to be carried in a sack, made from sacking material, or relating to sacks.
He packed a sack lunch for the hike.
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