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/ˈsɪksˌpæk/ · noun
A collection of six of something bundled together, especially six cans of beer or soda pop..
If you're thirsty, there's a six pack in the kitchen.
Norton had made a neat, lawyerly check beside each of the items he and Billy had picked up—half a dozen or so, including the milk and a six-pack of Coke.
“We try to create the illusion that we just cruise up into the booth, crack open a six pack, and just schmooze while we watch the game,” Clement explains.
The table opposite me is occupied by a young couple with a table full of alcohol and snacks. In a role reversal, he is drinking Smirnoff Ice while she steadily demolishes a six-pack of lager!
Developing a cut-up six-pack doesn't happen by accident unless you've got exceptional genetics […]
Are you going to tone your arms, build a six pack or tighten up the old rump?
Depending on your genetics, you might develop abs that have deep grooves, or you might get a great six pack yet your abs appear "flat" like Brad Pitt's in the movie Fight Club.
Officer Bahash then obtained a copy of Grant's photograph from the DMV and placed it in a six-person photograph array (also known as a “six-pack”) for possible identification by two earlier victims.
Use six-pack when its meaning, tone and grammar fit the full sentence. A synonym is not always a direct replacement.
Six-pack means A collection of six of something bundled together, especially six cans of beer or soda pop..
Common synonyms include washboard abs.
The opposite depends on the specific sense.
If you're thirsty, there's a six pack in the kitchen.
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