sack dance
n.— «It made me want to do a little sack dance right there in the Cold War end zone.» —by P.J. O’Rourke Give War a Chance Apr., 1992. (source: Double-Tongued Dictionary)
sack dance n.— «I thought Mark Gastineau’s “sack dance” broght the rule for over-celebration. As for the “end-zone celebration” penalty…a Washington-Dallas game at Irving triggered the rule.» —“Re:...
sacking out n.— «One of the main tools to getting the horse used to human touch is a technique called sacking-out. “It comes from an old term where they used to take a gunny-sack and rub it all over the horse,” he said...
booster bag n. a bag, sack, pouch, purse, or box used by a shoplifter to conceal or disguise merchandise. Etymological Note: to boost ‘to steal; to shoplift’ + bag (source: Double-Tongued Dictionary)
dosia n.— «dosia n.—The marijuana, the weed, the pot or the hut. So no matter what you call it, grab those zig-zags and roller-up a twamp sack of that dosia.» —“Bay Area Slang” by Christopher Abad Ambient...
nut up v. to become bold, courageous, or forthright; to sack up, man up. (source: Double-Tongued Dictionary)