sackful

/'sækful/
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Thân thiện
sackful

A farmer carries a sackful of potatoes from the field.

Definition

Noun: - The quantity that fills a sack: A sackful refers to the amount of something that a sack can contain. It is a unit of measurement based on the capacity of a sack.

Examples
  • Noun:
    • He carried a sackful of potatoes from the market.
    • The farmer harvested a sackful of grain.
    • We collected a sackful of leaves for the compost.
Advanced Usage
  • "A sackful of [something]": This phrase is commonly used to indicate a large, often unwieldy or impressive, quantity of items that would fill a sack.
    • The children returned from the beach with a sackful of seashells.
  • Used informally to emphasize abundance.
    • She has a sackful of excuses for being late.
Variants and Related Words
  • Sack (n): A large bag made of a strong material such as burlap, thick paper, or plastic.
    • He put the flour in a sack.
  • Sack (v): To dismiss someone from employment; to plunder a captured town.
    • The manager decided to sack the lazy employee.
    • The invaders proceeded to sack the city.
Synonyms
  • Bagful: The quantity a bag can hold.
  • Load: A heavy or bulky thing that is being carried or is about to be carried.
Related Phrases
  • "Hit the sack" (Idiom): To go to bed.
    • I'm exhausted; I'm going to hit the sack.
  • "Sack out" (Phrasal Verb): To go to sleep or lie down to rest.
    • After the long trip, he just wanted to sack out on the sofa.
sackful

A farmer carries a sackful of potatoes from the field.

Noun
  1. the quantity contained in a sack

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