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назад
домой
sack
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sack |
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n |
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[ME sak bag, sackcloth, fr. OE sacc, fr. L saccus bag & LL saccus sackcloth, both fr. Gk sakkos bag, sackcloth, of Sem origin; akin to Heb saq bag, sackcloth] |
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(bef. 12c) |
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1: a usu. rectangular-shaped bag (as of paper, burlap, or canvas) 2: the amount contained in a sack; esp: a fixed amount of a commodity used as a unit of measure 3 a: a woman's loose-fitting dress b: a short usu. loose-fitting coat for women and children c: sacque 2 4: dismissal 5 a: hammock, bunk b: bed 6: a base in baseball 7: an instance of sacking the quarterback in football -- sack.ful n |
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vt |
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(14c) |
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1: to put in or as if in a sack 2: to dismiss esp. summarily 3: to tackle (the quarterback) behind the line of scrimmage in football -- sack.er n |
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n |
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[modif. of MF sec dry, fr. L siccus; prob. akin to OHG sihan to filter, Skt sincati he pours] |
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(ca. 1532) |
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any of several white wines imported to England from Spain and the Canary Islands during the 16th and 17th centuries |
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] |
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(ca. 1547) |
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1: to plunder (as a town) esp. after capture 2: to strip of valuables: loot syn see ravage -- sack.er n [5]sack n [MF sac, fr. OIt sacco, lit., bag, fr. L saccus] (1549): the plundering of a captured town |
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