sac
French
noun
Definitions
- bag, sack
Etymology
Inherited from Old French sac inherited from Latin saccus (large bag, sack, bag, purse, a sack) derived from Ancient Greek σάκκος (sack, sackcloth, bag, bag of coarse cloth).
Origin
Ancient Greek
σάκκος
Gloss
sack, sackcloth, bag, bag of coarse cloth
Concept
Semantic Field
Basic actions and technology
Ontological Category
Person/Thing
Kanji
袋
Emoji
Timeline
Distribution of cognates by language
Geogrpahic distribution of cognates
Cognates and derived terms
- ballsac English
- pseudosac English
- sac English
- sacbrood English
- sacciferous English
- saccus English
- sachet English
- sack coat English
- sacless English
- saclike English
- sporosac English
- bisaccium Latin
- saccarius Latin
- sacceus Latin
- saccus Latin
- Sachet German
- Sack German
- Sakko German
- forasacco Italian
- fuorisacco Italian
- saccaia Italian
- saccata Italian
- saccheggiare Italian
- saccheria Italian
- sacchetta Italian
- sacchetto Italian
- sacco Italian
- saccoccia Italian
- sachet Dutch, Flemish
- bissac French
- sachet French
- сак Russian
- сачок Russian
- saco Spanish, Castilian
- σάκκινος Ancient Greek
- σάκκος Ancient Greek
- σακκοπήρα Ancient Greek
- σακχυφάντης Ancient Greek
- ῥυτίς Ancient Greek
- *sakkuz Proto-Germanic
- säck Swedish
- sacc Old English
- sekkr Old Norse
- sac Old French
- sachel Old French
- sako Esperanto
- sac Romanian, Moldavian, Moldovan
- σάκος Greek (modern)
- sach Welsh
- 𐍃𐌰𐌺𐌺𐌿𐍃 Gothic
- *sakku gmw-pro
- sac Old Dutch
- saco Old Portuguese
- sac Aromanian
- sac Friulian
- saco Old Spanish
- sac'h Breton
- sagh Cornish
- sacco Neapolitan