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sackage
▪ I. sackage, n. Now rare. (ˈsækɪdʒ) Also 6–7 saccage. [a. F. saccage, according to Hatz.-Darm. a verbal noun f. saccager: see sackage v.] 1. The action, or an act, of sacking (a city, etc.).1577–87 Holinshed Chron. III. 1097/1 For the defense and safegard of this citie from spoile and saccage. 1583...
Oxford English Dictionary
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sack
▪ I. sack, n.1 (sæk) Forms: 1 sacc, sæcc, 3–4 sac, seck(e, (3 sec, 6 north. seik), 3–6 sakke, 3–7 sacke, 4–5 sak, sekke, 4–6 sek, (5 sac, cek, sache, sake, saccke, Sc. secke, 7 Sc. seck), 5– sack. [OE. sacc masc., ad. L. sacc-us bag, sack, sackcloth (F. sac, from 11–12th c., Pr. sac, Sp., Pg. saco, ...
Oxford English Dictionary
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road
▪ I. road, n. (rəʊd) Forms: 1 rád, 3–5 rade; 4–7 rode (6–7 rhode); 5 rood, 5–7 roode; 6–7 roade (6 rhoade), 6– road. See also raid n. [OE. rád fem. (f. pret. stem of r{iacu}dan to ride), in sense 1 = Fris. reed, MDu. rede (Flem. dial. rede, ree), MLG. rêt, rêd-, ON. and Icel. reið (MSw. reed(h, MDa....
Oxford English Dictionary
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