sackike - n.
material for making sacks; sackcloth.

sackike - See: GET THE SACK at GET THE BOUNCE(2), GIVE THE SACK at GIVE THE BOUNCE(2), HIT THE HAY or HIT THE SACK, LEAVE HOLDING THE BAG or LEAVE HOLDING THE SACK.

sackike - {v.}, {slang} To go to sleep for a prolonged period (as in from night to morning). * /Where are you guys going to sack in/sack out?/

sackike - n. & v.
--n.

1 a a large strong bag, usu. made of hessian, paper, or plastic, for storing or conveying goods. b (usu. foll. by of) this with its contents (a sack of potatoes). c a quantity contained in a sack.
2 (prec. by the) colloq. dismissal from employment.
3 (prec. by the) US sl. bed.
4 a a woman's short loose dress with a sacklike appearance. b archaic or hist. a woman's loose gown, or a silk train attached to the shoulders of this.
5 a man's or woman's loose-hanging coat not shaped to the back.

--v.

tr.
1 put into a sack or sacks.
2 colloq. dismiss from employment.

sack race a race between competitors in sacks up to the waist or neck.

sackful n. (pl. -fuls). sacklike adj. [OE sacc f. L saccus f. Gk sakkos, of Semitic orig.]

sackike - v. & n.
--v.

tr.
1 plunder and destroy (a captured town etc.).
2 steal valuables from (a place).

--n.

the sacking of a captured place. [orig. as noun, f. F sac in phr. mettre

sac put to sack, f. It. sacco SACK(1)]

sackike - n.
hist. a white wine formerly imported into Britain from Spain and the Canaries (sherry sack). [16th-c. wyne seck, f. F vin sec dry wine]