sac - Wiktionary, the free dictionary (original) (raw)

From Wiktionary, the free dictionary

From the three first letters of one of the English names for the language, viz. Sac and Fox.

sac

  1. (international standards) ISO 639-3 language code for Fox.

Old French sac

English sac

Borrowed from French sac. Doublet of saccus, sack, saco, and sakkos.

sac (plural sacs)

  1. A bag or pouch inside a plant or animal that typically contains a fluid.

Clipping of sacrifice.

sac (third-person singular simple present sacs, present participle sacking or saccing, simple past and past participle sacked or sacced)

  1. (transitive, informal, games) To sacrifice.
    Kasparov sacked his queen early on in the game to gain a positional advantage against Kramnik.
    I kept saccing monsters at the altar until I was rewarded with a new weapon.

sac (plural sacs)

  1. (transitive, informal, games) A sacrifice.
    Kasparov's queen sac early in the game gained him a positional advantage against Kramnik.

See sake, soc.

sac

  1. (UK, law, historical) The privilege, formerly enjoyed by the lord of a manor, of holding courts, trying causes, and imposing fines; now used only in the phrase sac and soc or soc and sac.
    • 1876, Edward Augustus Freeman, The History of the Norman Conquest of England, page 311:
      But it is really the court-baron which represents the ancient assembly of the mark, while the court-leet represents the lord's jurisdiction of sac and soc, whether granted before or since the coming of William.
    • 1882, William White, History, gazetteer, and directory, of Lincolnshire, page 21:
      In later times, if the lord had "sac and soc,” his court had the authority of the Court Leet; if he had the view of frankpledge the suitors at his court were free from attendance at the sheriff's tourn; his court was then in all points like the hundred court, but independent of the sheriff.
    • 1899 February, F. M. Cobb, “Early English Courts”, in The Western Reserve Law Journal, volume 5, number 1, page 16:
      The grant of “sac and soc” did not always carry with it the right to hold a court, but frequently amounted only to the privilege of receiving the forfeitures the lord's men should incur in the Hundred court, or possibly to one-third of the revenues of the Hundred and Shire, which had formerly gone to the ealdorman.

From Latin saccus. Compare Romanian sac.

sac m (plural sats) or n (plural sacuri)

  1. sack, bag

From Proto-Turkic *siāč.

sac (definite accusative sacı, plural saclar)

  1. an iron disk on which thin bread cakes are baked

Inherited from Latin saccus.

sac m (plural sacs)

  1. sack, bag
  2. sackcloth, smock (rough garment of coarse cloth)
  3. sack, pillage
  4. (obsolete) rectum

Inherited from Old French sac, from Latin saccus, from Ancient Greek σάκκος (sákkos, “sack, bag; sackcloth”), ultimately from Semitic.

sac m (plural sacs)

  1. bag, sack
  2. (dated slang) ten French francs
    Coordinate term: brique

From Old Norse saka (compare English ransack).

sac m (plural sacs)

  1. plunder, loot

From Latin saccus.

sac m (plural sacs)

  1. sack, bag

Sac cnáibe

From Middle Irish sacc, from either Old English sæcc or Old French sac; in either case from Latin saccus, from Ancient Greek σάκκος (sákkos), from Semitic.

sac m (genitive singular saic, nominative plural saic)

  1. sack, bag
  2. sackcloth
  3. (biology) sac

Mutated forms of sac

radical lenition eclipsis
sac shacafter an, tsac not applicable

Note: Certain mutated forms of some words can never occur in standard Modern Irish.
All possible mutated forms are displayed for convenience.

  1. ^ Ó Searcaigh, Séamus (1925), Foghraidheacht Ghaedhilge an Tuaiscirt [Pronunciation of Northern Irish]‎[1] (in Irish), Béal Feirste [Belfast]: Brún agus Ó Nualláin [Browne and Nolan], section 2, page 5
  2. ^ de Búrca, Seán (1958), The Irish of Tourmakeady, Co. Mayo: A Phonemic Study, Dublin Institute for Advanced Studies, →ISBN, section 225, page 42
  3. ^ Quiggin, E. C. (1906), A Dialect of Donegal, Cambridge University Press, § 411, page 135
  4. ^ de Bhaldraithe, Tomás (1977), Gaeilge Chois Fhairrge: An Deilbhíocht [The Irish of Cois Fharraige: Accidence] (in Irish), 2nd edition, Institiúid Ard-Léinn Bhaile Átha Cliath [Dublin Institute for Advanced Studies], page 372

From Old Dutch sac, from late Proto-Germanic *sakkuz, borrowed from Latin saccus.

sac m

  1. sack

Strong masculine noun

| | singular | plural | | | ----------- | ------ | ------ | | nominative | sac | sacke | | accusative | sac | sacke | | genitive | sacs | sacke | | dative | sacke | sacken |

sac

  1. alternative form of sak

Borrowed from Ottoman Turkish ساج (sac, “sheet iron”), compare Turkish sac (“sheet metal, baking plate”).

sac ?

  1. baking pan

sāc

  1. first/third-person singular preterite indicative of sīcan

From Latin saccus.

sac oblique singular, m (oblique plural sas, nominative singular sas, nominative plural **sac)

  1. bag; sack

From Latin saccum (“bag”), from Latin saccus (“bag”).

sac m (plural sëc)

  1. bag
    Côrsi int i sëc.
    He ran in the bags.

Inherited from Latin saccus, from Ancient Greek σάκκος (sákkos, “sack, bag; sackcloth”), ultimately of Semitic origin.

sac m (plural saci)

  1. sack, bag

Inherited from Proto-Cushitic *ʃaac- (“cow”). Unrelated to Afar saga, Saho saga.

Cognate with Rendille sah', Jiiddu sii, Baiso se, Oromo sa'a, Afar saq (“small stock”), Hadiyya saayya, Sidamo saa.

sác m (collective lo', definite saca)

  1. cow
    Sac má cunay.
    Did a cow eat it?

Declension of sac

| | singular | | | ----------- | -------- | | absolutive | sác | | nominative | sac | | genitive | sác | | vocative | sácyahow |

From Ottoman Turkish ساج (sac, “sheet iron”), from Proto-Turkic *siāč (“white copper, tin, pan”). Cognate with Chuvash шӑвӑҫ (šăvăś, “tin, tin-plate”), Karakhanid ساجْ (sāč, “pan”).

sac (definite accusative sacı, plural saclar)

  1. a tin metal baking plate
  2. sheet metal
  3. tin, tin plate