| COALSACKS | • coalsacks n. Plural of coalsack. • COALSACK n. a sack for carrying coal. |
| COXSACKIE | • coxsackie n. Any of several viruses of the genus Enterovirus similar to poliovirus. • Coxsackie prop.n. A town in New York, and a village within that town. • COXSACKIE adj. as in coxsackie virus. |
| GRIPSACKS | • gripsacks n. Plural of gripsack. • GRIPSACK n. a traveller's handbag. |
| GUNNYSACK | • gunnysack n. Alternative spelling of gunny sack. • gunny␣sack n. A sack made from burlap, used for agricultural produce. • GUNNYSACK n. a sack made of a coarse heavy material, such as burlap. |
| HAVERSACK | • haversack n. A small, strong bag carried on the back or the shoulder, usually with only one strap, and originally made of canvas. • haversack n. (Archaic) An oat-sack, or nosebag for a horse. • HAVERSACK n. a bag worn over the shoulder for carrying provisions. |
| KNAPSACKS | • knapsacks n. Plural of knapsack. • knapsacks v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of knapsack. • KNAPSACK n. a bag of canvas or other weatherproof material with shoulder-straps, carried on the back. |
| MAILSACKS | • mailsacks n. Plural of mailsack. • MAILSACK n. a sack in which mail is carried. |
| PACKSACKS | • packsacks n. Plural of packsack. • PACKSACK n. a carrying bag worn on the back. |
| RANSACKED | • ransacked v. Simple past tense and past participle of ransack. • RANSACK v. to search thoroughly. |
| RANSACKER | • ransacker n. One who ransacks. • RANSACKER n. one who ransacks. |
| RUCKSACKS | • rucksacks n. Plural of rucksack. • RUCKSACK n. a knapsack. |
| SACKAGING | • SACKAGE v. to sack or plunder. |
| SACKCLOTH | • sackcloth n. A coarse hessian style of cloth used to make sacks. • sackcloth n. (Usually with “and ashes”, also figurative) Garments worn as an act of penance. • sackcloth adj. Made of sackcloth. |
| SACKLOADS | • sackloads n. Plural of sackload. • SACKLOAD n. the contents of a sack. |
| WOOLSACKS | • woolsacks n. Plural of woolsack. • WOOLSACK n. the seat of the Lord Chancellor in the House of Lords, being a large square sack of wool covered with scarlet. |