Meathead nodded down the hallway where two olive drab duffel bags and a rucksack sat next to the front door.
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But instead of getting my rucksack, he stepped out of the car and made a call.
I Got Arrested by the Secret Police|Khalid Ali|September 17, 2011|DAILY BEAST
My father carried a rucksack, a Tommy gun, lots of spare rounds of ammunition, various grenades and a collapsible bicycle.
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Had only my rucksack, left rest of my stuff at coll., to be forwarded later.
Kathleen|Christopher Morley
He wished he had both these books in his rucksack, but as he had not, he decided he would hunt for them in Chichester.
The Research Magnificent|H. G. Wells
There they were, coming down the passage from a side door—she in front with her alpenstock and rucksack—smiling.
The Dark Flower|John Galsworthy
"We ought to be able to get a fixed rope easier than that," Hjalmar said, and took one of the spares from his rucksack.
The Planet Savers|Marion Zimmer Bradley
We had been bicycling for six weeks with no more luggage than a rucksack could hold.
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British Dictionary definitions for rucksack
rucksack
/ (ˈrʌkˌsæk) /
noun
a large bag, usually having two straps and a supporting frame, carried on the back and often used by climbers, campers, etcUS and Canadian name: backpack