IPA: /ˈsækər/
KK: /ˈsækər/
A person who puts items into bags or sacks, often in a grocery store or similar setting.
The sacker helped me load my groceries into the car.
Sacker → The word 'sacker' originates from the Old English 'sæc', meaning a bag or sack, combined with the agent suffix '-er', which denotes a person who performs an action. Thus, a sacker is a person who sacks or bags something, often used in the context of looting or taking goods.
Think of someone who 'bags' things — the root 'sæc' means bag, and the '-er' indicates a person. This helps you remember that a sacker is someone who puts things into a bag.