Find the word definition

Crossword clues for sacks

Wiktionary
sacks

n. (plural of sack English) vb. (en-third-person singular of: sack)

Wikipedia
Sacks

Sacks is a German surname meaning "man from Saxony" and may refer to:

  • Alan Sacks, US television producer
  • Andrew Sacks, US attorney
  • C. Jared Sacks, US founder of Channel Classics Records
  • David O. Sacks (b. 1972), South Africa-born US internet businessman and film producer
  • David Sacks (fl. 21st century), US television writer and producer
  • Gerald Sacks (b. 1933), US logician
  • Glenn Sacks (fl. 21st century), US radio personality
  • Greg Sacks (b. 1952), US racing car driver
  • Harvey Sacks (1935–1975), US sociologist
  • Hayley Anne Sacks (b. 1991), US figure skater who competed for Israel
  • Joel Sacks (b. 1989), Argentine football (soccer) player
  • Jonathan Sacks (b. 1948), Chief Rabbi of the United Kingdom's main body of Orthodox synagogues
  • Jonathan Sacks (composer) (b. 1950), US musician and composer
  • Leon Sacks (1902–1972), Democratic member of US House of Representatives
  • Leslie Sacks (1952-2013), US art dealer and collector
  • Mark Sacks (1953-2008), British philosopher
  • Martin Sacks (b. 1959), Australian actor
  • Michael Sacks (b. 1948), US actor
  • Mike Sacks, US author, humor writer, and magazine editor
  • Nathan Sacks, South African football (soccer) player
  • Oliver Sacks (1933-2015), English-born US neurologist and author
  • Peter M. Sacks (b. 1950), South African-born US artist and poet
  • Rodney Sacks American businessman
  • Ruth Sacks (b. 1977), South African artist
  • Yonason Sacks (fl. 21st century), US rabbi

Usage examples of "sacks".

They had found a chamber full of skulls and yellowed bones, and four sacks of tarnished silver coins from the reign of the first King Viserys.

As though chained down, he sat in the middle of the room with the sacks of gold at his feet.

Interrupting each other, they all hastened to tell the beauty some new thing, unloaded their sacks and boasted about the loaves, sausages, and dumplings, of which they had already collected plenty for their caroling.

Solokha ran to open the door, and the nimble devil got into one of the sacks lying there.

And he briskly hauled sacks onto his shoulders that two strong men would have been unable to carry.

Lads and girls held up their sacks, trying to be the first to catch the booty.

Reflecting on the corruption of morals and the wooden heart of the Jewess who sold the drink, the chum wandered into the sacks and stopped in amazement.

The other five, together with the philosopher, climbed deep inside and settled on sacks filled with various purchases made in town.

Cossacks must also have been philosophers, because they said nothing in reply, lay on the sacks and smoked their pipes.

A train of oxcarts lumbered south with grain and sacks of wool, and later she passed a swineherd driving pigs, and an old woman in a horse litter with an escort of mounted guards.

The gatehouse opened on a market square, where those who had entered before her were unloading to hawk their turnips, yellow onions, and sacks of barleycorn.

Onions, carrots, turnips, two sacks of beans, four of barley, and nine of oranges.

We have found silver cups and iron pots, sacks of wool and bolts of silk, rusted helms and shining swords.

And so saying, they hauled forth large sacks and began strewing gold coin about with great vigor.

But then the life force took the upper hand, the cow struggled to her four hoofs and went on eating by herself, sticking her muzzle directly into the sacks that were offered her.