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sack out
sack out
to go to bed or go to sleep. It's time for me to sack out. Let's sack out early tonight.
sack out
to go to sleep You can bring your sleeping bags and sack out on the living room floor.
sack out
Go to sleep, go to bed, as in We sacked out about midnight. This slangy idiom is a verbal use of the noun sack, slang for "bed" since about 1940; it alludes to a sleeping bag and appears in such similar phrases as in the sack, in bed, and sack time, bedtime.
sack out
v. Slang To sleep or go to sleep: After a long day at work, I sacked out on the couch.
sack out
in. to go to bed or go to sleep. (see also
sacked out.)
It’s time for me to sack out.
Common Names:
Name | Gender | Pronounced | Usage |
Tracey | | ['tresi] | |
ŚWiĘTomierz | | shvyen-TAWM-yesh | Polish (Archaic) |
Zita (1) | | DZEE-tah (Italian) | Italian, Portuguese, German, Czech, Slovak |
Nooa | | NO:-ah | Finnish |
Cyril | | SIR-əl (English), SEER-əl (English), TSI-ril (Czech) | English, French, Czech, Slovak |
Gerardo | | je-RAHR-do (Italian), he-RAHR-do (Spanish) | Italian, Spanish |