1. To plunder a town when taken by storm.

2. A loose garment or cloak.

3. The plunder or pillage of a town.

4. A large coarse cloth bag for holding corn, wool, cotton, &c.; the quantity a sack contains.

5. To put in a sack or bags.

6. A dry Spanish wine.

Nuttall's Standard dictionary of the English language By Nuttall, P.Austin

• sanck,
• skock,
• ceack,
• socke,
• scace,
• squack,
• sacum,
• sarak,
• speack,
• sarce,
• sark,
• sutck,
• shacky,
• sayz,
• kacki,
• sacry,
• backi,
• seach,
• zacky,
• sneack

• saxe,
• sago,
• SSA,
• Saechao,
• sac,
• SAIS,
• saiz,
• sawka,
• shack,
• saek,
• sax,
• sakai,
• sacks,
• sacco,
• saiki,
• sawicki,
• SAK,
• saks,
• sauk,
• saki,
• sag,
• sass,
• sauce,
• sage,
• saucy,
• saga,
• SAS,
• sash,
• sake.

The adjective form of the word "sack" is "sack-like".

The plural of the "sack" can be the "sacks".

The singular of the "sack" can be the "sack".