bagmann.

/ˈbaɡmən/

Forms: Also bagsman.

Etymology: < bag n. + man n.¹

a. One who carries a bag.

ΘΚΠ

the world > movement > transference > [noun] > conveying or transporting > action of carrying > one who carries > of specific thing

pannier-bearer1451

basket-bearer1530

bagman1531

burden-bearer1580

hamperman1631

budget-bearer1684

boat-bearer1706

card carrier1845

basket-carrier1849

bag-carrier1890

1531 Bursar's Bk. Durh. (1844) 98 Willelmus Potter, bag~man [a waged officer of the convent], per annum xiis.

b. A tramp (who carries his personal effects in a bag); a swagman (swagman n. (b) at swag n.¹ Compounds 1). Australian.

ΘΚΠ

society > travel > aspects of travel > travel from place to place > [noun] > without fixed aim or wandering > vagrancy or vagabondage > vagabond or tramp > carrying belongings

swagman1851

swagger1855

swagsman1869

swaggie1892

bagman1896

drummer1898

battler1900

bindle-man1900

bindle-stiff1900

bluey-humper1903

bag lady1972

bag woman1977

1896 H. Lawson While Billy Boils 51 ‘So you're a native of Australia?’ said the bagman to the grey-beard.

1954 F. J. Hardy in Coast to Coast 76 I'd never been a real bagman... I'd taken work when it was offering.

1955 D. Niland Shiralee 26 Macauley watched him approaching and recognized him at once for what he was, a flat country bagman.

1959 S. J. Baker Drum 86 Bagman's gazette, a non-existent publication quoted as a source of rumour, esp. in the country.

a. spec. A commercial traveller, whose business it is to show samples and solicit orders on behalf of manufacturers, etc. (Somewhat depreciative.)

ΘΚΠ

society > trade and finance > selling > seller > [noun] > commercial traveller

rideout1752

rider1752

outrider1762

traveller1790

commercial traveller1807

bagman1808

town traveller1808

commis voyageur1825

roundman1827

drummer1828

travelling salesman1833

bag woman1845

commercial1861

fieldman1875

outride1879

roundsman1884

knight of the road1889

representative1918

sales representative1949

sales rep1959

rep1973

1808 J. Wolcot One more Peep at Royal Acad. 16 The Bagmen, as they travel by.

1816 T. L. Peacock Headlong Hall i. 3 In later days, when commercial bagsmen began to scour the country.

1865 Daily Tel. 13 Dec. 5/4 A traveller—I mean a bagman, not a tourist—arriving with his samples at a provincial town.

b. One who collects or administers the collection of money obtained by racketeering and other dishonest means. slang (originally and chiefly U.S.).

ΘΚΠ

the mind > possession > taking > stealing or theft > thief > defrauder or swindler > [noun] > assistant who collects money

bagman1928

bag woman1960

1928 Funk & Wagnalls New Standard Dict. Eng. Lang. Bagman (slang, U.S.), one to whom graft is paid.

1952 Sunday Times 3 Feb. 5/3 The term ‘bagman’ has recently made a place for itself in New York crime.

1952 Sunday Times 3 Feb. 5/3 A bagman is one who administers the collection of graft money from either the underworld or the business world and its subsequent distribution among politicians and civil servants.

1954 Mockridge & Prall Big Fix 234 Nobody believed, either, that Jim Moran kept all of the money he collected. For many years he had been known as a bagman, which in political jargon, is literally the man who carries the bag or boodle for somebody higher up.

1968 Listener 19 Sept. 376/2 Does all this simply mean that one of the Syndicate's bagmen has moved into the Master's Remsenburg NY neighbourhood.

1973 National Times (Austral.) 25–30 June 18/3 The money is always paid in cash, by personal contact in a pub or a car. The police ‘bag man’ will call once a month to collect.

1982 Times 19 June 5/1 Furino was known in gangland parlance as a ‘bagman’... He used to make payments and pick up money on behalf of Mafia mobsters.

3. Sporting slang. A bag-fox.

ΘΚΠ

the world > food and drink > hunting > thing hunted or game > [noun] > game turned out of bag

basket-hare1665

bag-fox1736

bag-wolf1862

bagman1875

the world > animals > mammals > group Unguiculata or clawed mammal > family Canidae > [noun] > genus Vulpes > vulpes vulpes (fox) > hunted

customer1590

bag-fox1736

ringer1832

bagman1875

1875 ‘Stonehenge’ Man. Brit. Rural Sports (ed. 12) i. ii. iv. §5 If..wild cubs cannot be found, a bagman or two must be obtained.

4. (See quot. 1924.)

ΘΚΠ

society > communication > correspondence > postal services > [noun] > official of the post > mail sorter

sorter1699

letter sorter1714

bagman1924

1924 Census 1921: Classif. Industries §759 Bagman [1927 Dict. Occup. Terms 'sorts and checks returned mail bags, and issues them as required'].

1927 Daily Express 12 Aug. 9/5 Various classes of Post Office workers..Liftmen..London porters, bagmen, [etc.].

This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1885; most recently modified version published online September 2019).

单词	bagman
释义	bagmann. /ˈbaɡmən/ Forms: Also bagsman. Etymology: < bag n. + man n.¹ 1. a. One who carries a bag. ΘΚΠ the world > movement > transference > [noun] > conveying or transporting > action of carrying > one who carries > of specific thing pannier-bearer1451 basket-bearer1530 bagman1531 burden-bearer1580 hamperman1631 budget-bearer1684 boat-bearer1706 card carrier1845 basket-carrier1849 bag-carrier1890 1531 Bursar's Bk. Durh. (1844) 98 Willelmus Potter, bag~man [a waged officer of the convent], per annum xiis. b. A tramp (who carries his personal effects in a bag); a swagman (swagman n. (b) at swag n.¹ Compounds 1). Australian. ΘΚΠ society > travel > aspects of travel > travel from place to place > [noun] > without fixed aim or wandering > vagrancy or vagabondage > vagabond or tramp > carrying belongings swagman1851 swagger1855 swagsman1869 swaggie1892 bagman1896 drummer1898 battler1900 bindle-man1900 bindle-stiff1900 bluey-humper1903 bag lady1972 bag woman1977 1896 H. Lawson While Billy Boils 51 ‘So you're a native of Australia?’ said the bagman to the grey-beard. 1954 F. J. Hardy in Coast to Coast 76 I'd never been a real bagman... I'd taken work when it was offering. 1955 D. Niland Shiralee 26 Macauley watched him approaching and recognized him at once for what he was, a flat country bagman. 1959 S. J. Baker Drum 86 Bagman's gazette, a non-existent publication quoted as a source of rumour, esp. in the country. 2. a. spec. A commercial traveller, whose business it is to show samples and solicit orders on behalf of manufacturers, etc. (Somewhat depreciative.) ΘΚΠ society > trade and finance > selling > seller > [noun] > commercial traveller rideout1752 rider1752 outrider1762 traveller1790 commercial traveller1807 bagman1808 town traveller1808 commis voyageur1825 roundman1827 drummer1828 travelling salesman1833 bag woman1845 commercial1861 fieldman1875 outride1879 roundsman1884 knight of the road1889 representative1918 sales representative1949 sales rep1959 rep1973 1808 J. Wolcot One more Peep at Royal Acad. 16 The Bagmen, as they travel by. 1816 T. L. Peacock Headlong Hall i. 3 In later days, when commercial bagsmen began to scour the country. 1865 Daily Tel. 13 Dec. 5/4 A traveller—I mean a bagman, not a tourist—arriving with his samples at a provincial town. b. One who collects or administers the collection of money obtained by racketeering and other dishonest means. slang (originally and chiefly U.S.). ΘΚΠ the mind > possession > taking > stealing or theft > thief > defrauder or swindler > [noun] > assistant who collects money bagman1928 bag woman1960 1928 Funk & Wagnalls New Standard Dict. Eng. Lang. Bagman (slang, U.S.), one to whom graft is paid. 1952 Sunday Times 3 Feb. 5/3 The term ‘bagman’ has recently made a place for itself in New York crime. 1952 Sunday Times 3 Feb. 5/3 A bagman is one who administers the collection of graft money from either the underworld or the business world and its subsequent distribution among politicians and civil servants. 1954 Mockridge & Prall Big Fix 234 Nobody believed, either, that Jim Moran kept all of the money he collected. For many years he had been known as a bagman, which in political jargon, is literally the man who carries the bag or boodle for somebody higher up. 1968 Listener 19 Sept. 376/2 Does all this simply mean that one of the Syndicate's bagmen has moved into the Master's Remsenburg NY neighbourhood. 1973 National Times (Austral.) 25–30 June 18/3 The money is always paid in cash, by personal contact in a pub or a car. The police ‘bag man’ will call once a month to collect. 1982 Times 19 June 5/1 Furino was known in gangland parlance as a ‘bagman’... He used to make payments and pick up money on behalf of Mafia mobsters. 3. Sporting slang. A bag-fox. ΘΚΠ the world > food and drink > hunting > thing hunted or game > [noun] > game turned out of bag basket-hare1665 bag-fox1736 bag-wolf1862 bagman1875 the world > animals > mammals > group Unguiculata or clawed mammal > family Canidae > [noun] > genus Vulpes > vulpes vulpes (fox) > hunted customer1590 bag-fox1736 ringer1832 bagman1875 1875 ‘Stonehenge’ Man. Brit. Rural Sports (ed. 12) i. ii. iv. §5 If..wild cubs cannot be found, a bagman or two must be obtained. 4. (See quot. 1924.) ΘΚΠ society > communication > correspondence > postal services > [noun] > official of the post > mail sorter sorter1699 letter sorter1714 bagman1924 1924 Census 1921: Classif. Industries §759 Bagman [1927 Dict. Occup. Terms 'sorts and checks returned mail bags, and issues them as required']. 1927 Daily Express 12 Aug. 9/5 Various classes of Post Office workers..Liftmen..London porters, bagmen, [etc.]. This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1885; most recently modified version published online September 2019). < n.1531
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