sack

英 [sæk] 美[sæk]

(informal)go to bed

(非正式)上床睡觉

(informal)used in similes to refer to clumsiness, inertness, or unceremonious treatment of the person or thing in question

(非正式)粗手粗脚地（对待某人)，粗笨地；有气无力地

he drags me in like a sack of potatoes.
他粗手粗脚地把我拉了进去。

To sleep.

睡觉

1. Other industries have had to sack managers to reduce administrative costs.: 其他行业只得精简管理人员以减少行政开支。

2. Francis bundled up her clothes again into their small sack.: 弗朗西丝再次把她的衣服塞进了他们的小袋子里。

3. Thieves ransacked the office, taking a sack of loose change.: 窃贼洗劫了办公室,拿走了一口袋散币.

4. People who make mistakes can be given the sack the same day.: 一犯错误可能当天就会被开除。

5. The government agreed not to sack any of the striking workers.: 政府同意不解雇任何罢工工人。