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    Sacó (en. Sack)

    /saˈko/

    Meaning & Definition

    EnglishSpanish
    verb
    "Took out" refers to the action of extracting or removing something from a place.
    She took the book off the shelf.
    Ella sacó el libro de la estantería.
    Used in the context of getting rid of something.
    He took off his coat before entering.
    Él sacó su abrigo antes de entrar.
    It can also refer to obtaining or acquiring something.
    The team took an important victory in the match.
    El equipo sacó una victoria importante en el partido.

    Etymology

    From the verb 'sacar', from Latin 'sacare'.

    Common Phrases and Expressions

    to take advantage
    To obtain benefits from a situation.
    sacar provecho
    to take out the trash
    To remove waste from a place.
    sacar la basura
    to take a photo
    To capture an image or photograph.
    sacar una foto

    Related Words

    to take out
    To extract or remove something from a place.
    sacar
    taken out
    Effect or result of having taken something out.
    sacado
    sacarino
    Referring to a loved one, especially a friend.
    sacarino

    Slang Meanings

    Threw off
    His unexpected comment threw me off.
    Me sacó de onda su comentario inesperado.
    Stick out the tongue
    The boy stuck out his tongue at his sister.
    El niño sacó la lengua al ver a su hermana.