sack a get

t. [MD. sackage ren, Those songs of the dolorous discomfits in battaile, and other desolations in warre, or of townes saccaged and subuerted, were song by the remnant of the army ouerthrowen, with great skrikings and outcries. Putten ham , Arte of Eng. Poesie (ed. Arber), p. 63. sack a lever, n. See saccoleva . sack-barrow (sak'bar"ō), n. A kind of barrow much used for moving sacks in granaries or on barn-floors from one point to another, and for loading goods in ships. See cut under truck. IMG:content-2670.png:[blocks in formation] F. saquebute, OF. saqueboute, sacheboute, a sackbut (OF. sacheboute, ML. sacabuta, a kind of pike), = Sp. sacabuche (naut.), also sackbut, trombone, a tube or pipe serving for a pump, = Pg. sacabuxa, saquebихо, a sackbut; origin doubtful; perhaps orig. a derisive name, 'that which exhausts the chest or belly,’ slide so that the vibrating column of air could be varied in length and the pitch of the tone changed, as in the modern trombone. The word for emptying sacks, consisting e entially of a frame or support for holding the sack, with mechanism for raising and inverting it for the discharge of its contents. sacker1 (sak'ėr), n. [ filling sacks. Sacker and weigher, in milling, a de vice for holding a sack to the spout of an elevator and weighing the grain or flour by means of a steelyard as the bag is filled. When the required weight is in the bag, the steelyard cuts off the supply automatically. sacker2 (sak'er), п. who sacks or plunders a house or a town. sacker3, n. [ See saker2 , sack-filter (sak'fil"ter), n. A bag-filter. sack full (sak'fül), n. [ Chapman , Iliad, ii. 601.