A vessel or receptacle; a bag, cask, sack. In religious language used figuratively = ‘vessel’.

A bag.

A bag or pouch. Obsolete except as in seed-cod, n.

A receptacle made of some flexible material closed in on all sides except at the top (where also it generally can be closed); a pouch, a small sack.

A bag, now esp. a paper bag; a small sack; (Scottish) †a beggar's bundle (obsolete). Also: a bagful. Now regional except in pig in a poke (see pig…

A small bag or pouch, esp. one carried by a pilgrim, shepherd, or beggar. Also figurative and allusive.

A bulgy bag. Obsolete.

A sack or bag, sometimes used as a measure of quantity. Now chiefly in South African and Australian usage, and in specialist agricultural contexts.

A bag used or carried for any purpose other than the storing of money; a sack, a pouch, a satchel. Obsolete.

A bag. Obsolete exc. dialect.

Apparently: a bag or cart used to carry things.

The contents of a bag or scrip (scrip, n.1); (also) bags collectively; baggage. Chiefly in scrip and scrippage (modelled on and frequently in…

Used occasionally for: A bag.

attributive. Designating sponge cakes or biscuits of a type associated with, or supposedly… = piping bag n. at piping, n.2 compounds.

A suitcase, satchel; a handbag; a burglar's tool-case; a salesman's sample-case, etc.

A bag, large or small, made of paper or the like; paper sack: see paper sack n. at paper, n. adj.compounds 2. U.S.