They stacked the firewood neatly against the back wall of the house.
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To load or fill something completely or excessively.
We stacked the car with luggage for the trip.
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The organizers stacked the event with famous speakers to attract a large audience.
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stackintransitive-verb
To pile up or accumulate.
The dishes are starting to stack up in the sink.
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Problems began to stack up as the project fell further behind schedule.
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stackphrasal-verb
Used in the phrase "stack up against" to compare favorably or unfavorably.
How does their proposal stack up against ours?
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This year's sales figures don't stack up against the previous year's results.
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Frequently Asked Questions
The word "stack" in English means: A pile of things, usually neatly arranged one on top of another., A large number or amount of something., A chimney or pipe that releases smoke, gas, etc..
The phonetic transcription of "stack" is /stæk/ in British English and /stæk/ in American English. Click the 🔊 button to hear both pronunciations.
Synonyms for "stack": accumulation, heap, chimney, collection, pile, mountain.
Example usage of "stack": "I have a stack of books to read.". More examples on the page.