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Meanings of baggage in English
Usage of baggage in English
1
His baggage was always of the plainest description; in fact, ludicrously simple.
2
Hold-baggage screening devices are capable of inspecting thousands of bags per hour.
3
It appears Mr Cowen will come to the issue with no baggage.
4
I had been around too long and carried too much political baggage.
5
The vast majority of baggage does turn up within a few days.
6
Each passenger is allowed thirty-three pounds of baggage; in the Alps, twenty-two.
7
Sure enough, the Red Carpet Club baggage tag said, Dr. H. S.
8
The baggage escort and principal servants had been sent on in advance.
9
Does US Democratic presidential hopeful Hillary Clinton come with too much baggage?
10
Her dysfunctional family comes to her aid, each bringing his own baggage.
11
Never mind about that; we can examine her baggage in safer place.
12
At the open baggage-car door one of the brakemen lifted her in.
13
Nearly every one in the college had heard about the missing baggage.
14
The minimum allowance of tentage and baggage as prescribed in G. O.
15
The new generation of musician carries less cultural baggage, writes Aengus Collins.
16
They had no horses; their baggage came on the backs of asses.
About this term
Frequent collocations
More collocations
Baggage through the time
Baggage across language varieties
United Kingdom
Common
Australia
Common
Ireland
Common
More variants