FromMiddle High Germansac, fromOld High Germansac, fromProto-West Germanic*sakku, fromProto-Germanic*sakkuz, fromLatinsaccus.
Cognate withDutchzak,Englishsack. The sense “man” without doubt partly from “scrotum”, butSack was also formerly used to refer to the belly or the human body as a whole.
Sack m (strong,genitiveSackesorSacks,pluralSäcke,diminutiveSäckchen norSäcklein n)
FromMiddle High Germansac, fromOld High Germansac, fromProto-West Germanic*sakku, fromProto-Germanic*sakkaz, fromLatinsaccus.
Sack m (pluralSeck,diminutiveSeckche)
FromMiddle High GermanOld High Germansac, fromProto-West Germanic*sakku, fromProto-Germanic*sakkuz.
CompareGermanSack,Dutchzak,Englishsack.