Synonyms of stacks

stacks 1 of 2

noun

plural of stack

1

as in loads

a considerable amount

earned a stack of money for writing the screenplay

Synonyms & Similar Words

• loads
• piles
• tons
• dozens
• chunks
• hundreds
• deals
• bundles
• bunches
• quantities
• lots
• rafts
• slews
• plenties
• wealths
• masses
• buckets
• volumes
• abundances
• heaps
• myriads
• truckloads
• reams
• bushels
• yards
• gobs
• pots
• mountains
• barrels
• all kinds (of)
• fistfuls
• sheaves
• packs
• scads
• wads
• boatloads
• oodles
• carloads
• stores
• quite a bit
• shiploads
• pecks
• basketfuls
• sights
• multiplicities
• platefuls
• good deals
• lashings
• scores
• messes
• potfuls
• profusions
• much
• plenitudes
• thousands
• floods
• spates
• plentitudes
• passels
• millions
• plagues
• surpluses
• multitudes
• rashes
• epidemics
• swarms
• seas
• excesses
• hordes
• redundancies
• overflows
• bonanzas
• hosts
• overages
• armies
• flocks
• superfluities
• throngs
• presses
• embarrassments
• zillions
• trillions
• crowds
• crushes
• mobs
• legions
• overmuch
• herds
• deluges
• overkills
• plethoras
• oversupplies
• overabundances
• surfeits
• superabundances
• droves
• bevies
• gazillions
• crams
• jillions
• kazillions

Antonyms & Near Antonyms

• shadows
• fragments
• spots
• molecules
• bits
• shades
• handfuls
• atoms
• ounces
• particles
• strains
• scraps
• grains
• traces
• streaks
• touches
• tastes
• aces
• peanuts
• rays
• specks
• hints
• mouthfuls
• dots
• granules
• suspicions
• mites
• drams
• licks
• shreds
• motes
• sprinkles
• sections
• crumbs
• flecks
• scruples
• dabs
• nips
• pinches
• pieces
• glimmers
• portions
• pittances
• drops
• sprinklings
• driblets
• shots
• dashes
• smidgens
• little
• morsels
• flyspecks
• iotas
• nubbins
• scintillas
• modicums
• jots
• shortages
• tittles
• whits
• smatterings
• lacks
• deficiencies
• absences
• wants
• smatters
• deficits
• scarcities
• inadequacies
• famines
• insufficiencies
• poverties
• undersupplies
• dearths
• paucities

2

as in piles

a quantity of things thrown or stacked on one another

a stack of playing cards

Synonyms & Similar Words

• piles
• mounds
• heaps
• mountains
• cocks
• hills
• layers
• hoards
• banks
• beds
• collections
• arrays
• embankments
• drifts
• pyramids
• accumulations
• assemblages
• groupings
• bars
• aggregates
• jumbles
• ricks
• barrows
• pyres
• gatherings
• mows
• cairns
• conglomerations
• pileups
• knots
• huddles

stacks

2 of 2

verb

present tense third-person singular of stack

as in heaps

to lay or throw on top of one another

stacked the split logs by the house

Synonyms & Similar Words

• piles
• heaps
• mounds
• layers
• assembles
• collects
• groups
• banks
• gathers
• accumulates
• masses
• clumps
• concentrates
• pyramids
• lumps
• amasses
• bunches
• garners

Antonyms & Near Antonyms

• unpiles

Example Sentences

Recent Examples of stacks

Noun

Unlike traditional technology stacks, AI-native environments are inherently dynamic. — Peter Bendor-Samuel, Forbes.com, 18 Aug. 2026

Cardboard boxes, stacks of paper, fabric, insulation from the walls, wiring, packaging, stuffing from car upholstery and lawn cushions, and even grass clippings and leaves are all up for grabs. — Karen Brewer Grossman, Southern Living, 17 Aug. 2026

So in other words, those stacks of lottery tickets or scratch-offs on eBay may be benefitting a select group of people looking to bring their gambling wins home, tax free. — Catherina Gioino, Fortune, 15 Aug. 2026

Today's liftoff was the 94th Falcon 9 launch of the year, 73 of which have delivered Starlink stacks to the growing constellation — the largest satellite constellation ever assembled. — Josh Dinner, Space.com, 12 Aug. 2026

These tall sea stacks stand dramatically against the cool blue sea. — Molly Allen, Travel + Leisure, 10 Aug. 2026

Alaturca House boasts stacks of shelves stocked full of traditional Turkish rugs, whilst Karadeniz Antik is known for their collection of statues, and Samdan Antique has an impressive selection of midcentury furniture. — Cnt Editors, Condé Nast Traveler, 9 Aug. 2026

Fans could choose from rows upon rows of cleats, stacks of polos, piles of official football jerseys, bins of socks and racks of helmets. — Dana O’Neil, CNN Money, 7 Aug. 2026

Video released by Spanish authorities showed police arresting suspects and counting large stacks of 50 euro bills found during their searches. — ABC News, 7 Aug. 2026

Verb

This technique, known as lucky imaging, records short video clips at high frame rates to freeze fleeting moments of steady air, then stacks the sharpest frames into one crisp photo. — Damian Peach, Space.com, 13 Aug. 2026

Samsung's zHBM, shown at the FMS conference last week, stacks memory directly on the accelerator to multiply effective bandwidth. — Jon Markman, Forbes.com, 9 Aug. 2026

Big mistake, though arguably only slightly more stupid than Susan, who stacks the dishwasher cutlery rack with the knives blade up. — David Rooney, HollywoodReporter, 8 July 2026

The bill further stacks the legal deck by putting the burden of proof on the state in court, and by ordering judges to review that proof under the strict scrutiny standard, the most stringent bar in constitutional law. — Andrew Graham july 8, Sacbee.com, 8 July 2026

Another scans and stacks them for the next part of the warehouse process. — Kurt Knutsson, FOXNews.com, 30 June 2026

To overcome the physical scaling limits facing modern chip designers, IBM’s new nanostack architecture vertically stacks transistors in a staggered layout to pack more transistors into the same chip space. — Jeremy Hsu, ArsTechnica, 25 June 2026

However, La Ruche takes a different approach and, rather than spreading its limited floorspace across a conventional layout, stacks its living spaces vertically like a tower. — New Atlas, 19 June 2026

Some of this can be put down to the production; Kartel’s longtime collaborator and established hitmaker TJ Records conjures a palette more suited to the trebly ionosphere of Spotify streams than the groundshaking speaker stacks that once fortified dancehall’s earthly domain. — Edwin “stats” Houghton, Pitchfork, 17 June 2026