51Թ

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sackful

[ sak-fool ]

noun

plural sackfuls.
  1. the amount a sack will hold.


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Spelling Note

See -ful.
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51Թ History and Origins

Origin of sackful1

First recorded in 1475–85; sack 1 + -ful
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Example Sentences

Examples have not been reviewed.

But over the last three decades, poachers have swept in and swept up every snail they could find — every sackful a fat payday.

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"We had sackfuls of letters coming in from children with skin disorders saying that they feel a little bit more confident. That's how savvy she was. So she was so right on so many things."

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“As for who will employ you, there is no such thing. Anyone can go and work and be paid by the results—so much for each sackful.”

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And summer trips to the nearby Alabama River aren’t complete without a sackful of COBs.

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"But a lot of younger people wanted to be in the book… I was getting sackfuls of mail. I'm sure the local postman wondered what the hell was going on."

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