Pronunciation: /sæk ɔf/
noun a bag made of fabric or other material used for carrying or storing items
A1 I saw a sack off in the corner of the room.
A2 The farmer filled the sack off with potatoes.
B1 She grabbed a sack off of flour from the pantry.
B2 The workers loaded the sack off onto the truck for delivery.
C1 The sack off contained various tools for the project.
C2 The sack off was heavy with all the books inside.
verb to dismiss or get rid of something or someone
A1 I sack off work early on Fridays to go to the beach.
A2 She decided to sack off her boring job and travel the world.
B1 The students were tempted to sack off studying for the test and go to the party instead.
B2 I can't just sack off my responsibilities and go on vacation whenever I want.
C1 He had to sack off his plans to start a business due to unexpected financial difficulties.
C2 The company decided to sack off their outdated marketing strategy and adopt a more modern approach.
preposition used to indicate removal or separation
A1 I need to sack off work early today.
A2 She decided to sack off her boring job and travel the world.
B1 I'm going to sack off studying for the exam and just wing it.
B2 He sacked off his responsibilities and went on a spontaneous road trip.
C1 The CEO decided to sack off the old management team and bring in fresh talent.
C2 After years of hard work, she finally sacked off her job and retired to a tropical island.
formal It is unprofessional to sack off work without a valid reason.
informal Let's just sack off this meeting and go grab some lunch instead.
slang I'm going to sack off studying and binge-watch Netflix tonight.
figurative Sometimes you need to sack off negative thoughts and focus on the positive instead.
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