Definitions
Century Dictionary and Cyclopedia
- n. A Middle English form of sack.
Examples
“They like nothing better than to drink both the rice spirit called saké, and the black liquid called soy, of which only a few drops, as a sauce on fish, are enough for a man.”
“This type of royal headdress, known as a sak-hunal or "white oneness," usually consisted of a white cloth band adorned with greenstone talismans.”
“The natives on the East coast of New Ireland prepare a very excellent composition of sago and cocoa-nut, called sak-sak.”
“They first repeated the word "sak" a number of times, and then Tars Tarkas made several jumps, repeating the same word before each leap; then, turning to me, he said, "sak!”
“I therefore ignored the repeated commands to "sak," and each time they were made I motioned to my mouth and rubbed my stomach.”
“Brad: "You want to see something even more funny? here's a conservative firearms-rights blogger warning of ..." sak: "i wish i could play with automatic weapons at recess. mccain 2012! hahahaha”
“Just because Dawg is a jerk does not make Chiapas a "sak-o-xit", a poorly phrased vulgarism if there ever was one.”
“I haven't a clue about Izamal, Yucatan, nor do I know a thing about sak-o-xit, Chiapas.”
“Yes | No | Report from sak wrote 15 weeks 2 days ago”
“This woman is a nut job and represent all the nutty birthers. sak”
Lists
‘sak’ hasn't been added to any lists yet.
Tweets
Looking for tweets for sak.
Comments
No comments yet...
Log in or sign up to get involved in the conversation. It's quick and easy.