A bundle; cf. trussell, n. 1. Obsolete.

The baggage or portable equipment of an army, a party of travellers, etc. Obsolete.

A bundle, a little pack; a parcel. Also collective. Occasionally in plural. Baggage (of a company of men).

concrete. The goods, furniture, etc. removed from one place to another at ‘a flitting’. Hence, Baggage, stores.

Equipment, stores, stock. The baggage of a soldier or an army; later gen. baggage, luggage. Obsolete.

The collection of property in packages that one takes along with him on a journey; portable property; luggage. (Now rarely used in Great Britain for…

A bundle, package; in quot. 1440, a furled sail. Cf. trousseau, n.1

Possessions or property taken by a person on a journey; esp. the bags, cases, etc., used to hold personal belongings while travelling; baggage…

Articles ‘trussed’ or packed up, collectively; baggage; spec. booty carried off. Also attributive.

The travelling equipment of an army; baggage. Obsolete. rare.

Things ‘trussed’ or packed, baggage.

Baggage. Cf. traffic, n. 4b.

= sumpter, n. (in various senses); esp. (a) a packhorse or mule; (b) a saddleback or other pack carried on an animal. Often as a modifier; cf. sumpter…

A collection of things bound together, or packed in a receptacle; a bundle, pack; †in quot. 1587 collective baggage. Now chiefly technical.

A thing needed, a necessary item; esp. a personal requisite carried as luggage. Usually in plural.

†In early use: What has to be lugged about; inconveniently heavy baggage (obsolete). Also, the baggage of an army. Now, in Great Britain, the…

Saddlebags, baggage. Cf. sumpter, n. 3.

Chiefly North American. Originally: a package of furs or other goods weighing about ninety pounds (approx. 41 kg). Now historical.

With plural agreement. Portable articles for dress, furniture, or use; personal effects; baggage; belongings.

A flat carrying case which is coiled or rolled up and secured by means of a strap.

Originally Navy slang. The clothing and other personal belongings carried by a sailor, soldier, or woodsman; (more generally) baggage or equipment…

A collection of personal effects or necessaries, esp. as packed up for travelling.

U.S. attributive with the sense ‘of or relating to trains stopping at local or intermediate stations, and travel on these trains’, as way baggage, way…

Australian and New Zealand. The bundle of personal belongings carried by a traveller in the bush, a tramp, or a miner. Frequently in colloquial…

slang (Australian and New Zealand). The bundle of possessions carried by an itinerant worker or vagrant; = swag, n.1 10. Now rare.

Australian and New Zealand. A bag designed to be carried as a swag (swag, n.1 10).