Sac
noun
1.
a baglike structure in an animal, plant, or fungus, as one containing fluid.
noun, plural Sacs (especially collectively) Sac.
1.
Sauk.
noun
1.
Strategic Air Command.
noun
1.
a pouch, bag, or pouchlike part in an animal or plant
abbreviation (in Britain)
1.
Special Area of Conservation
sac (sāk)
n.
A pouch or bursa.
An encysted abscess at the root of a tooth.
The capsule of a tumor or the envelope of a cyst.
sac
(sāk)
A pouch or pouch-shaped structure in an animal or plant, often containing liquids. The human bladder is a sac.
1. An early system on the Datatron 200 series.
[Listed in CACM 2(5):16 (May 1959)].
(1995-04-12)
2. Service Access Controller.
(2002-12-30)
SAC
1.
single-attached concentrator
2.
Strategic Air Command
Read Also:
- S-a-c
noun 1. Strategic Air Command. noun 1. a pouch, bag, or pouchlike part in an animal or plant abbreviation (in Britain) 1. Special Area of Conservation sac (sāk) n. A pouch or bursa. An encysted abscess at the root of a tooth. The capsule of a tumor or the envelope of a cyst. sac (sāk) […]
- Sac-1
mathematics, tool An early symbolic mathematics system, written in Fortran by G.E. Collins. [Proc 2nd Symp Symb Alg Manip pp.144-152 (1971)]. (1995-04-12)
- Sac2
mathematics, tool A symbolic mathematics system which compiles to Fortran or Common Lisp. E-mail: . (1995-04-12)
- Sacadm
operating system (Service Access Controller Administration) A Unix (Solaris?) command for administering both ttymon and listen. It can be used to add and remove, start and stop, and enable and disable port monitors. (2002-12-30)
- Sacagawea
noun 1. (“Bird Woman”) 1787?–1812? Shoshone guide and interpreter: accompanied Lewis and Clark expedition 1804–05. Sacajawea [(sak-uh-juh-wee-uh)] A young Native American woman who guided Meriwether Lewis and William Clark on their expedition to explore territory gained through the Louisiana Purchase. (See Lewis and Clark expedition.) Note: Her portrait is stamped on the golden dollar.