The phrase "a sack of potatoes" is a colloquial expression often used to describe someone or something that is heavy, clumsy, or uncoordinated. It implies that the person or object in question is being compared to a literal sack of potatoes in terms of physical awkwardness or lack of grace. This idiom is typically used in a humorous or lighthearted context to convey a sense of inelegance or clumsiness.
All depends what sack you mean - 'we always buy a sack of potatoes' or 'a couple of employees got the sack at the end of the week' or 'go to bed, lets hit the sack'
kilograms!
That depends on the weight of the potatoes in the sack. For the carbohydrates in potatoes by weight, see the page link, further down this page, listed under Related Questions..
Usually at supermarkets or grocery stores.
None. You never said 20lb sack actually had any apples in it. :)
its many things. two of which are an empty sack of potatoes, and an organ inside a fish(aka air bladder)
The collective noun is a sack of potatoes.
a sack of potatoes
The collective nouns are:a sack of potatoesa bunch of carrots
The weight of a sack can vary depending on its contents and the region. For example, a common sack of flour typically weighs 25 kilograms, while a sack of potatoes might weigh 50 kilograms. It's important to check the specific weight listed on the sack for accurate information.
a sack that carries things like a rack
A person's mass, airline [check-in] luggage, sack of potatoes, cereals.