sac-like
|sac-like|
B2
/sæk-laɪk/
resembling a sac
Etymology
Etymology Information
'sac-like' originates from the word 'sac,' which comes from the Latin word 'saccus,' meaning 'bag.' The suffix '-like' is used in English to denote resemblance.
Historical Evolution
'saccus' transformed into the Old French word 'sac,' and eventually became the modern English word 'sac.' The suffix '-like' was added to form 'sac-like.'
Meaning Changes
Initially, 'sac' meant 'bag,' and the term 'sac-like' evolved to describe anything resembling a bag or pouch.
Meanings by Part of Speech
Adjective 1
resembling or having the characteristics of a sac.
The sac-like structure of the organ helps in storing fluids.
Synonyms
Antonyms
Last updated: 2025/04/29 06:15
