noun a large bag made of a strong material such as burlap, used for storing and carrying goods
verb to put something in a sack
In culinary arts, a sack can refer to a type of cloth bag used for straining liquids or holding ingredients like flour or sugar.
In fashion, a sack dress is a loose-fitting, shapeless garment that hangs straight from the shoulders.
In military contexts, a sack can refer to a punishment or dismissal from service.
In literature, the term 'sack' can be used metaphorically to mean plundering or destruction, as in 'sack of a city'.
In construction, a sack is used to hold and transport materials such as cement, sand, or gravel.
In sports such as football or rugby, a sack refers to tackling the quarterback behind the line of scrimmage.
In agriculture, a sack is commonly used to store and transport grains, seeds, and other produce.
In retail, a sack is a type of bag used for packaging and carrying purchased items.
The writer packed up their belongings in a sack and left the office.
The psychologist suggested using a stress ball or a punching sack during therapy sessions.
The chef filled a sack with flour to use for baking.
The farmer filled a sack with potatoes harvested from the field.
The construction worker carried a sack of cement on their shoulder.
The janitor disposed of trash by placing it in a large sack.
The delivery driver loaded sacks of packages onto the truck for delivery.
The retail worker restocked shelves with merchandise from a sack.
The teacher used a sack of art supplies for the students to use in class.
The scientist collected soil samples in a sack for analysis in the lab.