different between baglike vs sacklike

baglike

English

Etymology

bag +? -like

Adjective

baglike (comparative more baglike, superlative most baglike)

  1. Resembling a bag or some aspect of one.
    • 1935, Alfred Carl Hottes, My Better Homes and Gardens's Helper
      If small baglike objects are hanging on your evergreens or trees, each bag covered with bits of leaves or stems, you have bagworms.

Translations

Anagrams

  • Big Lake, Bigalke

baglike From the web:

  • what is the baglike structures in animals


sacklike

English

Etymology

sack +? -like

Adjective

sacklike (comparative more sacklike, superlative most sacklike)

  1. Resembling a sack.
    • 1913, D. H. Lawrence, Sons and Lovers, New York: Viking, Part 2, Chapter 8, p. 195,[1]
      She wore a large, dowdy hat of black beaver, and a sort of slightly affected simple dress that made her look rather sack-like.
    • 2002, Chitra Banerjee Divakaruni, The Vine of Desire, New York: Anchor, Chapter 10, p. 120,[2]
      My knees grew weak until I sank, sacklike, onto my mother’s living room carpet.

Synonyms

  • baglike

Anagrams

  • casklike

sacklike From the web:

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