sacker

¹ American  

[sak-er] / ˈsæk ər /

noun

1. bagger.

2. Baseball.  a baseman.

   a slick-fielding third sacker.

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sacker ² American  

[sak-er] / ˈsæk ər /

noun

1. a person who sacks; sack; plunderer; pillager.

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Etymology

Origin of sacker¹

First recorded in 1900–05; sack ¹ + -er ¹

Origin of sacker²

First recorded in 1580–90; sack ² + -er ¹

Example Sentences

His protégé turned foe, Kate Sacker, tells her boss Mike Prince that Rhoades’s emotion is what stops him from harnessing his full intelligence, which is every bit the equal of hers or Mike’s.

From New York Times

Senior Brennan Jackson, the Cougars’ leading sacker last year with six, dominated individual and full-team exercises.

From Seattle Times

The other two volumes are more surprising: James Romm’s “Demetrius: Sacker of Cities” tracks the exploits of the most ambitious of Alexander the Great’s successors, while Peter Stothard’s “Crassus: The First Tycoon” recounts the career and dismal end of the richest man in Rome.

From Washington Post

Chase Robinson, director of the Freer Gallery of Art and the Arthur M. Sacker Gallery, which hold collections from Tibet, Cambodia, the Middle East and other areas that have benefited from recent repatriations, suggested a reporter check back “in a year’s time, or even better, 18 months.”

From Washington Post

Chuck, Prince and Sacker struggle with the personal cost of their plan, and Wags preps for an important day.

From Washington Post