bag
161bag|wig — «BAG WIHG», noun. a wig worn by men in the 1700 s, the back hair of which was enclosed in an ornamental bag …
162bag|worm — «bagmh>WURM», noun. the larva of a moth commonly found throughout the northern United States. When the bagworm hatches, it spins a bag of silk, leaves, and other debris for its protection, and moves around with the bag hanging downward while… …
163Bag lady — Bag la dy, n. a homeless woman who carries all her possessions with her in bags. [WordNet 1.5] …
164Bag O Rags — (M.V. Ar Bageergan). ‘ Ar Bageergan ’, the name means ‘ the eye of the wind ’, was built as a Breton ’tunny’ boat in Le Guilvenic, SW Brittany in 1973. She worked as a tuna boat and also as a crabber during the off season. She was retired from… …
165bag of waters — n the double walled fluid filled sac that encloses and protects the fetus in the mother s womb and that breaks releasing its fluid during the birth process see WATER BAG * * * popular name for the amniotic sac …
166bag lady — bag ladies N COUNT A bag lady is a homeless woman who carries her possessions in shopping bags …
167bag and baggage — means all your possessions, especially if you are moving them or leaving a place …
168bag of bones — If someone is a bag of bones, they are very underweight …
169bag of nerves — If someone is a bag of nerves, they are very worried or nervous …
170Bag End — / Bag End Dwelling at Hobbiton in the Shire of Bilbo Baggins, and later of Frodo Baggins and Samwise Gamgee. The great smial beneath Hobbiton Hill. A large and comfortable hobbit hole, well known as the home of Bilbo Baggins and his …
171bag of nerves — (informal) A very agitated and apprehensive person • • • Main Entry: ↑bag …
172bag|a|telle — «BAG uh TEHL», noun. 1. a mere trifle; thing of no importance. 2. a short piece of music, usually in a light style. 3. a game somewhat like billiards, played on a table having a semicircular end with nine holes to hit balls into with a cue.… …
173bag|gage|man — «BAG ihj MAN», noun, plural men. a man whose business is handling baggage …
174bag|gage|mas|ter — «BAG ihj MAS tuhr, MAHS », noun. 1. the person in charge of baggage at a railroad station or on a baggage car. 2. the person in charge of baggage on a ship or at a pier. 3. the person in charge of baggage at any other terminus of public… …
175bag|ging — «BAG ihng», noun. cloth for making bags, covering bales of cotton, and other packing, usually made of a coarse woven hemp or jute; sacking …
176bag|gys — «BAG eez», noun (plural). loose fitting swim trunks worn by surfers …
177bag|man — «BAG muhn», noun, plural men. 1. U.S. Slang. a person to whom graft or protection money is given and who, in turn, delivers it to the person for whom it is intended. 2. U.S. a postal employee who handles and checks bags of mail. 3. British. a… …
178bag|wom|an — «BAG WUM uhn», noun, plural wom|en. U.S. Slang. a woman to whom graft or protection money is given and who, in turn, delivers it to the person for whom it is intended …
179Bag, Hungary — is a village in Pest county, Hungary …
180Bag-pipe — (engl., spr. bägg paip), Dudelsack (s. d.) …
