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baggage
[bag-ij]
noun
trunks, suitcases, etc., used in traveling; luggage.
the portable equipment of an army.
things that encumber one's freedom, progress, development, or adaptability; impediments.
intellectual baggage that keeps one from thinking clearly; neurotic conflicts that arise from struggling with too much emotional baggage.
Archaic.
a worthless woman.
a prostitute or disreputable woman.
Often Disparaging., a pert, playful young woman or girl.
a pretty baggage; a saucy baggage.
baggage
/ ˈbæɡɪdʒ /
noun
suitcases, bags, etc, packed for a journey; luggage
( as modifier )
baggage car
an army's portable equipment
informal
a pert young woman
an immoral woman or prostitute
informal, a cantankerous old woman
informal, previous knowledge and experience that a person may use or be influenced by in new circumstances
cultural baggage
Word History and Origins
Word History and Origins
Origin of baggage1
Example Sentences
After leaving San Diego on a crowded 13-hour flight, with a refueling stop in Anchorage, Alaska, the Chargers landed in Tokyo and spilled toward baggage claim.
It feels like there’s a line between your Springsteen and Carmy on “The Bear,” two men carrying generational trauma and emotional baggage they have no idea how to deal with.
With hopes fading, her team began preparing for the long trek home - arranging specialist baggage handlers for their equipment.
Strikes by baggage screeners at Gatwick Airport have been cancelled but further walkouts could still take place, the Unite union has said.
A number of baggage screeners at Gatwick Airport will strike over a pay dispute in late August, including over the bank holiday weekend, the Unite union has announced.
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