stack

I

n.

1) a bookstack; haystack; smokestack (esp. AE)

2) (misc.) to blow one's stack ('to lose one's temper')

II

v.

1) (esp. AE) (D; tr.) ('to arrange underhandedly') to stack against (the cards were stacked against her)

2) (d; tr.) to stack with (the floor was stacked with books)

* * *

[stæk]

haystack

smokestack (esp. AE)

a bookstack

(misc.) to blow one's stack ('to lose one's temper')

(colloq.) ['burdened'] stack with (he always gets stack with the worst jobs; I am stack with the chore of breaking the bad news)

['infatuated'] stack on (he's stack on her)

(esp. AE) (D; tr.) ('to arrange underhandedly') to stack against (the cards were stacked against her)

(d; tr.) to stack with (the floor was stacked with books)

['fully involved'] (BE) stack into (there is no holding him once he gets stack into smt.)