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croker sack

American  
[kroh-ker] / ˈkroʊ kər /

noun

Southern U.S. (chiefly Gulf States).
  1. a crocus sack.


Regionalisms

See gunnysack.

Etymology

Origin of croker sack

1875–80; croker, alteration of crocus

Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

The others he nailed into the grave’s damp red-clay walls while both of us lay on the grass, me holding a croker sack blanket and a long nail, him propped on his left elbow, hammering.

From Literature

While I trimmed off the lower leaves and thorns, Grandpa took a big split-open croker sack and poked each rose stem into the loose burlap, weaving it in and out, then in again, like a pin being stuck into cloth.

From Literature