英语词汇“sacking”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

sack•ing n. [uncountable]

Textilesstrong, roughly woven material of hemp, etc., used for sacks. Also called sackcloth.

sack•ing n.

Textilesstout, coarse woven material of hemp, jute, or the like, chiefly for sacks. Also called sackcloth.

sack¹ + -ing¹ 1580–90

Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers::

sacking /ˈsækɪŋ/ n

coarse cloth used for making sacks, woven from flax, hemp, jute, etc

sack¹ n.

a large bag of strong, rough, woven material, as for potatoes:[countable]a burlap sack.
the amount a sack holds:[countable]two sacks of sugar.
a bag:[countable]a sack of candy.
Slang Termsdismissal or being fired from a job:[uncountable* usually: the + ~]got the sack for being late.
Slang Termsbed:[uncountable]He needs some time in the sack.

[~ + object] to put into a sack or sacks.
Slang Termsto dismiss from a job;
fire:[~ + object]sacked him after just two weeks.
sack out, [no object][Slang.]to go to bed;
fall asleep:You can sack out on the floor.

Idioms

hit the sack, to go to bed:Time to hit the sack; lights out!

sack•ful, n. [countable], pl. -fuls.

sack² v. [~ + object]

to plunder (a place) after capture;
loot:Genghis Khan's armies sacked entire provinces.

n. [countable]

the plundering of a captured place:the sack of Troy.

sack•er, n. [countable]

sack³ n. [uncountable]

sack¹ n.

a large bag of strong, coarsely woven material, as for grain, potatoes, or coal.
the amount a sack holds.
a bag:a sack of candy.
Slang Termsdismissal or discharge, as from a job:to get the sack.
Slang Termsbed:I bet he's still in the sack.
ClothingAlso, sacque.
- a loose-fitting dress, as a gown with a Watteau back, esp. one fashionable in the late 17th century and much of the 18th century.
- a loose-fitting coat, jacket, or cape.
Sport[Baseball.]a base.
Dialect Terms[South Midland U.S.]the udder of a cow.
Idioms hit the sack, [Slang.]to go to bed;
go to sleep:He never hits the sack before midnight.
Idioms hold the sack. See bag (def. 18).

v.t.

to put into a sack or sacks.
Sport[Football.]to tackle (the quarterback) behind the line of scrimmage before the quarterback is able to throw a pass.
Slang Termsto dismiss or discharge, as from a job.
Slang Terms sack out, to go to bed;
fall asleep.

Semitic; compare Hebrew śaq
Greek sákkos
Latin saccus bag, sackcloth
bef. 1000; 1940–45 for def. 5; Middle English sak (noun, nominal), sakken (verb, verbal), Old English sacc (noun, nominal)

sack′like′, adj.

bag.

sack² v.t.

to pillage or loot after capture;
plunder:to sack a city.

the plundering of a captured place;
pillage:the sack of Troy.

Middle High German sakman pillager (conformed to sacco sack¹)
Italian sacco looting, loot, shortened form of saccomano
Middle French phrase mettre à sac to put to pillage; sac, in this sense
1540–50

1.See corresponding entry in Unabridged spoil, despoil. See rob.
2.See corresponding entry in Unabridged looting; destruction, ruin.

sack³ n.

Winea strong light-colored wine formerly imported from Spain and the Canary Islands.

Latin siccus dry; compare sec¹
French (vin) sec dry (wine)
1525–35

sack /sæk/ n

a large bag made of coarse cloth, thick paper, etc, used as a container
Also called: sackful the amount contained in a sack, sometimes used as a unit of measurement
a woman's loose tube-shaped dress
Also called: sacque a woman's full loose hip-length jacket, worn in the 18th and mid-20th centuries
the sack ⇒ informal dismissal from employment
a slang word for bed
hit the sack ⇒ slang to go to bed

vb (transitive)

informal to dismiss from employment
to put into a sack or sacks

Etymology: Old English sacc, from Latin saccus bag, from Greek sakkos; related to Hebrew saq

ˈsackˌlike adj

sack /sæk/ n

the plundering of a place by an army or mob, usually involving destruction, slaughter, etc
a tackle on a quarterback which brings him down before he has passed the ball

(transitive) to plunder and partially destroy (a place)
to tackle and bring down a quarterback before he has passed the ball

Etymology: 16th Century: from French phrase mettre à sac, literally: to put (loot) in a sack, from Latin saccus sack¹

ˈsacker n

sack /sæk/ n

archaic or trademark any dry white wine formerly imported into Britain from SW Europe

Etymology: 16th Century wyne seck, from French vin sec dry wine, from Latin siccus dry

单词	sacking
释义	WordReference Random House Learner's Dictionary of American English © 2024 sack•ing /ˈsækɪŋ/USA pronunciation n. [uncountable] Textilesstrong, roughly woven material of hemp, etc., used for sacks. Also called sackcloth. WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 sack•ing (sak′ing),USA pronunciation n. Textilesstout, coarse woven material of hemp, jute, or the like, chiefly for sacks. Also called sackcloth. sack¹ + -ing¹ 1580–90 Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: sacking /ˈsækɪŋ/ n coarse cloth used for making sacks, woven from flax, hemp, jute, etc WordReference Random House Learner's Dictionary of American English © 2024 sack¹ /sæk/USA pronunciation n. a large bag of strong, rough, woven material, as for potatoes:[countable]a burlap sack. the amount a sack holds:[countable]two sacks of sugar. a bag:[countable]a sack of candy. Slang Termsdismissal or being fired from a job:[uncountable* usually: the + ~]got the sack for being late. Slang Termsbed:[uncountable]He needs some time in the sack. v. [~ + object] to put into a sack or sacks. Slang Termsto dismiss from a job; fire:[~ + object]sacked him after just two weeks. sack out, [no object][Slang.]to go to bed; fall asleep:You can sack out on the floor. Idioms hit the sack, to go to bed:Time to hit the sack; lights out! sack•ful, n. [countable], pl. -fuls. sack² /sæk/USA pronunciation v. [~ + object] to plunder (a place) after capture; loot:Genghis Khan's armies sacked entire provinces. n. [countable] the plundering of a captured place:the sack of Troy. sack•er, n. [countable] sack³ /sæk/USA pronunciation n. [uncountable] WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 sack¹ (sak),USA pronunciation n. a large bag of strong, coarsely woven material, as for grain, potatoes, or coal. the amount a sack holds. a bag:a sack of candy. Slang Termsdismissal or discharge, as from a job:to get the sack. Slang Termsbed:I bet he's still in the sack. ClothingAlso, sacque. a loose-fitting dress, as a gown with a Watteau back, esp. one fashionable in the late 17th century and much of the 18th century. a loose-fitting coat, jacket, or cape. Sport[Baseball.]a base. Dialect Terms[South Midland U.S.]the udder of a cow. Idioms hit the sack, [Slang.]to go to bed; go to sleep:He never hits the sack before midnight. Idioms hold the sack. See bag (def. 18). v.t. to put into a sack or sacks. Sport[Football.]to tackle (the quarterback) behind the line of scrimmage before the quarterback is able to throw a pass. Slang Termsto dismiss or discharge, as from a job. Slang Terms sack out, to go to bed; fall asleep. Semitic; compare Hebrew śaq Greek sákkos Latin saccus bag, sackcloth bef. 1000; 1940–45 for def. 5; Middle English sak (noun, nominal), sakken (verb, verbal), Old English sacc (noun, nominal) sack′like′, adj. See bag. sack² (sak),USA pronunciation v.t. to pillage or loot after capture; plunder:to sack a city. n. the plundering of a captured place; pillage:the sack of Troy. Middle High German sakman pillager (conformed to sacco sack¹) Italian sacco looting, loot, shortened form of saccomano Middle French phrase mettre à sac to put to pillage; sac, in this sense 1540–50 1.See corresponding entry in Unabridged spoil, despoil. See rob. 2.See corresponding entry in Unabridged looting; destruction, ruin. sack³ (sak),USA pronunciation n. Winea strong light-colored wine formerly imported from Spain and the Canary Islands. Latin siccus dry; compare sec¹ French (vin) sec dry (wine) 1525–35 Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: sack /sæk/ n a large bag made of coarse cloth, thick paper, etc, used as a container Also called: sackful the amount contained in a sack, sometimes used as a unit of measurement a woman's loose tube-shaped dress Also called: sacque a woman's full loose hip-length jacket, worn in the 18th and mid-20th centuries the sack ⇒ informal dismissal from employment a slang word for bed hit the sack ⇒ slang to go to bed vb (transitive) informal to dismiss from employment to put into a sack or sacks Etymology: Old English sacc, from Latin saccus bag, from Greek sakkos; related to Hebrew saq ˈsackˌlike adj sack /sæk/ n the plundering of a place by an army or mob, usually involving destruction, slaughter, etc a tackle on a quarterback which brings him down before he has passed the ball vb (transitive) to plunder and partially destroy (a place) to tackle and bring down a quarterback before he has passed the ball Etymology: 16th Century: from French phrase mettre à sac, literally: to put (loot) in a sack, from Latin saccus sack¹ ˈsacker n sack /sæk/ n archaic or trademark any dry white wine formerly imported into Britain from SW Europe Etymology: 16th Century wyne seck, from French vin sec dry wine, from Latin siccus dry
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