baggage
21baggage — Articles which one usually carries with him for his personal use, convenience, instruction or amusement, 29 Am J Rev ed Innk § 100. Articles which a passenger of a carrier usually takes with him for his own personal use, comfort and convenience… …
22baggage — See: BAG AND BAGGAGE …
23baggage — See: BAG AND BAGGAGE …
24baggage — Synonyms and related words: Gladstone, Jezebel, apparatus, attache case, backpack, bad woman, bag, bag and baggage, bandbox, bitch, briefcase, broad, cargo, carpetbag, carryall, chippy, clitoromaniac, cocotte, consignment, ditty bag, drab, duffel …
25baggage — bag|gage [ bægıdʒ ] noun uncount * 1. ) the suitcases, bags, etc. in which you carry your possessions when you travel: LUGGAGE 2. ) INFORMAL problems that someone s past experiences might cause in new situations: emotional baggage …
26baggage — See: bag and baggage …
27baggage — obsolete a prostitute Formerly in standard English, a worthless person, male or female. Shakespeare uses the euphemism in one of his more complex sexual puns: No barricado for a belly know t; It will let in and out the enemy, With… …
28baggage — noun 1》 personal belongings packed in suitcases for travelling. 2》 past experiences or long held opinions perceived as encumbrances: emotional baggage. 3》 dated a cheeky or disagreeable girl or woman. Origin ME: from OFr. bagage (from baguer tie… …
29baggage — noun leave your baggage with the inspectors Syn: luggage, suitcases, cases, bags …
30baggage — [ˈbægɪdʒ] noun [U] 1) the suitcases and bags that you take with you when you travel 2) informal problems that someone s past experiences sometimes cause in new situations emotional baggage[/ex] …
