rucksack
- noun
- /ˈrʌkˌsæk/
- UK
- The boy turned on a torch and peered inside a grey canvas rucksack behind him.
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Watch on YouTubeI take my rucksack, nobody else does.
- I take my rucksack, nobody else does.
- This Hogwarts rucksack, I'm sorry, but it's beautiful.
- So I always find that a rucksack or a backpack is perfect for me anyway.
- And like I got my collar popped just to avoid getting chafed by the rucksack.
- Did some walking and we had enough like all with our rucks, rucksacks on everything to last for a week and then some.
- So I was sitting on the ground like this with my rucksack still on, but my rifle was laying way out here somewhere.
- I'm not using crazy weight also because this rucksack does not have a waist strap so I am supporting all the all the weight on my traps and shoulders.
- So he had about two or three meatballs and he had a bit of mash, and he got his rucksack.
- And for for me, if if I had the radio, I couldn't put that, but I couldn't put the dace the the rucksack on.
- The dudes that invented it got paid out for inventing it and they took the what's the fucking hard shell plastic thing for your back off a rucksack.
Examples
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The boy turned on a torch and peered inside his rucksack before starting his hike.
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I dug back into the rucksack, this time for a torch.
Fiction book (1999) -
I take my rucksack, nobody else does.
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Put your rucksack in the back.
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I stuffed a rucksack with clothes and left campus that night.
Fiction book (1994) -
Well, my only inheritance was my father's old army rucksack.
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Look in their rucksacks, will you?
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From now on, we are just two tourists in an airport with the heaviest rucksack I have ever seen.
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I left Beth sifting through her rucksack and returned to the kitchen.
Fiction book (1997) -
Mum, where's my purple rucksack?
Synonyms
A bag with shoulder straps that you wear on your back to carry your things
A large soft bag used to carry clothes and gear when traveling
A large cloth bag with a round shape for carrying clothes and other things for travel or sport
A small bag with a strap that you wear over your shoulder to carry books or personal things
A bag with straps you carry on your back to hold personal things
A large strong bag for carrying things like books or groceries
A large strong cloth container with two long handles for carrying books or shopping
A bag students use to carry books and other school things
A small bag for clothes and things you need for one night
A cloth bundle of personal things carried over the shoulder
A bag with a long strap that you wear on one shoulder
A case for carrying clothes and personal items on a trip
A small strong bag with one shoulder strap used to carry food or personal things
A small bag with one strap worn across the body to carry personal items
A small backpack for carrying a few items on short trips or daily outings
A bag students use to carry books and school supplies
A bag for carrying books and school things
A large, stiff leather travel bag with a hinged top
A large strong travel bag with soft sides and a hard frame
A strong bag soldiers use to carry clothes and equipment
A small bag for carrying clothes and things for one night
A bag with shoulder straps that you wear on your back to hold things
How Big
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Rucksack comes from the German parts Rücken 'back' and Sack 'sack'. It literally means a 'back sack', so a rucksack is the German name for a backpack that you carry on your back.