VOCABULARY - IDIOMS

Hit the Sack

Meaning:

To go to bed or go to sleep.

Examples:

  • I’m exhausted; I think I’ll hit the sack early tonight.
  • After a long day at work, she was ready to hit the sack.
  • It’s past midnight, and we should hit the sack if we want to wake up refreshed.
  • He hit the sack as soon as he got home from the trip.
  • I hit the sack right after finishing my book.
  • She told him to hit the sack because he had an early meeting the next day.
  • We had a busy day exploring the city, so we hit the sack around 10 PM.
  • He decided to hit the sack instead of staying up for the game.
  • After studying for hours, I was ready to hit the sack.
  • We’ve been on our feet all day; let’s hit the sack.
  • He always hits the sack by 11 PM to get enough sleep.
  • She told her children to hit the sack because it was getting late.
  • I usually hit the sack before my roommates do.
  • He made himself a cup of tea before hitting the sack.
  • We had an exhausting hike, so we hit the sack as soon as we got back to camp.
  • He decided to hit the sack early, knowing he had a big day ahead.
  • She was so tired from the party that she hit the sack as soon as she got home.
  • They hit the sack immediately after finishing their meal.
  • The kids hit the sack right after their bedtime story.
  • I’m going to hit the sack now; I have a busy day tomorrow.
  • He hit the sack without even changing out of his work clothes.
  • After the long flight, he was eager to hit the sack.
  • We hit the sack after watching a late movie.
  • She hit the sack right after the night shift ended.
  • They decided to hit the sack early to catch up on lost sleep.