sacker
- noun
- /ˈsækər/
- Archaic
- Did God make you the sacker of peaceful cities, the executioner of the king's nephew, my husband's own cousin?
Examples
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Did God make you the sacker of peaceful cities?
Fiction book (1995) -
Local historians recount tales of the sacker who plundered their village centuries ago.
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The sacker marched into the town at dawn, leaving destruction in his wake.
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As a sacker, he stole valuables and burned homes during his rampage.
Synonyms
A person who steals from others by using or threatening to hurt them
A person who steals from people or places, often using a weapon
A person who steals things from shops and homes during riots or disasters
A person who enters a place to steal things by force
A person who attacks places to steal things
A person with a weapon who steals from travelers in remote areas
A person who steals things by force from places like shops or homes during war
A person who steals things from places like shops, often during war
A person who steals valuable things by force, often during war
A person who raids and steals from farms and homes in old times
A person who steals things from towns during war
A person who takes goods by force from people during war
Antonyms
Compounds
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Sacker comes from the verb sack, which grew from the image of emptying a town into a sack ('bag') after an attack, like taking goods away in bags. So a sacker is someone who attacks a place and takes its valuables.