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Discover LudwigThe phrase "a sack of clothes" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a bag or container filled with clothing items, often in a casual or informal context.
Example: "After cleaning out my closet, I ended up with a sack of clothes to donate to charity."
Alternatives: "a bag of clothes" or "a bundle of clothes."
Exact(1)
All he took for his journey south on the hard train seat was a sack of clothes, toothpaste, shampoo and his mobile phone.
Similar(59)
The wife is frightened by his appearance and impulsively gives him a sack of old clothes.
The Mainway Latex Corporation featured the Halloween costume called "Invisible Pedestrian," a sack of black clothes meant cover the kid's body from head-to-toe, which made him completely invisible to oncoming traffic when out trick-or-treating.
Each one would take home a big sack of clothes — at least three outfits each — with everything included, shoes from Payless, socks, underwear and a backpack for every child.
Their driver takes the sack of clothes to be tagged and brings it to a well-rated local laundromat with a track record of flawless jobs.
She smiled and slowly opened her sack of clothes.
Distorted mirrors"; "It's very sad" that Maureen Stapleton "photographs like a sack of potatoes"; Helen Hayes is "among the worst 'great' actresses ever"; Rex Harrison "wears clothes as only a coat hanger can".
This allows them to do at least 19 other things before they put on their clothes, including a good half an hour under a hairdryer that could dry-roast a sack of peanuts.
"Who wants a sack of cement?
"It's like a sack of potatoes".
A: Or a sack of sugar.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com