| 释义 |
baggage
bag·gage B0025400 (băg′ĭj)n.1. The trunks, bags, parcels, and suitcases in which one carries one's belongings while traveling; luggage.2. The movable equipment and supplies of an army.3. Emotions or thoughts that stem from painful or unpleasant past experiences and that affect one's outlook or behavior: "I lugged a considerable amount of psychological baggage from my adolescence" (Stephen S. Hall).4. Archaic a. A woman prostitute.b. A girl or young woman, especially one is who impudent.
[Middle English bagage, from Old French bague, bundle, perhaps of Germanic origin; akin to Old Norse baggi, bag, bundle. Sense 4, perhaps from French bagasse, from Provençal bagassa, ultimately from Arabic baġī, prostitute, from baġā, to fornicate; see bġy in Semitic roots.]baggage (ˈbæɡɪdʒ) n1. a. suitcases, bags, etc, packed for a journey; luggageb. chiefly US and Canadian (as modifier): baggage car. 2. an army's portable equipment3. informal old-fashioned a. a pert young womanb. an immoral woman or prostitute4. informal Irish a cantankerous old woman5. informal previous knowledge and experience that a person may use or be influenced by in new circumstances: cultural baggage. [C15: from Old French bagage, from bague a bundle, perhaps of Scandinavian origin; compare Old Norse baggi bag]bag•gage (ˈbæg ɪdʒ)
n. 1. trunks, suitcases, etc., used in traveling; luggage. 2. the portable equipment of an army. 3. things that encumber one's freedom; impediments. 4. a prostitute. 5. a pert young woman. [1400–50; late Middle English bagage < Middle French, derivative of Old French bagues bundles] luggage baggageIn British English, both these words refer to the bags and suitcases that you take with you when you travel, together with their contents. Luggage is more common than baggage. In American English, luggage refers to empty bags and suitcases. Baggage refers to bags and suitcases with their contents. There has been a decline in sales of hand-sized luggage.The passengers went through immigration control and collected their baggage.Both these words are uncountable nouns. Don't talk about 'luggages' or 'a baggage'. Thesaurus| Noun | 1. |  baggage - cases used to carry belongings when travelingluggagesuitcase, traveling bag, travelling bag, grip, bag - a portable rectangular container for carrying clothes; "he carried his small bag onto the plane with him"case - a portable container for carrying several objects; "the musicians left their instrument cases backstage"dressing case - a small piece of luggage for carrying brushes and bottles and toilet articles while travelinghandgrip, handle, grip, hold - the appendage to an object that is designed to be held in order to use or move it; "he grabbed the hammer by the handle"; "it was an old briefcase but it still had a good grip"hand luggage - luggage that is light enough to be carried by handhatbox - a round piece of luggage for carrying hatsimperial - a piece of luggage carried on top of a coachsatchel - luggage consisting of a small case with a flat bottom and (usually) a shoulder strapstrap - an elongated leather strip (or a strip of similar material) for binding things together or holding something in positiontrunk - luggage consisting of a large strong case used when traveling or for storage | | 2. | baggage - a worthless or immoral womanadult female, woman - an adult female person (as opposed to a man); "the woman kept house while the man hunted" | | 3. |  baggage - the portable equipment and supplies of an armyimpedimenta - the baggage and equipment carried by an armyequipage, materiel - equipment and supplies of a military force |
baggagenoun luggage, things, cases, bags, equipment, gear, trunks, suitcases, belongings, paraphernalia, accoutrements, impedimenta excess baggagebaggagenounA vulgar promiscuous woman who flouts propriety:hussy, jade, slattern, slut, tart, tramp, wanton, wench, whore.Slang: floozy.Translationsbaggage (ˈbӕgidʒ) noun luggage. He sent his baggage on in advance. 行李 行李ˈbaggage cart noun (American) (also luggage cart) a cart used by passengers at an airport etc to carry their luggage. 行李搬運車 行李搬运车- Are there any baggage carts? (US)
Are there any luggage trolleys? (UK) → 有没有行李手推车？ - What is the baggage allowance? → 行李的额定重量是多少？
baggage
excess baggage1. Literally, travel luggage that exceeds the dimensions of size or weight normally allowed on a plane or train, usually requiring a fee for it to be allowed onboard. My suitcase was only slightly over the weight limit, but the airline clerk still insisted on labeling my suitcase as excess baggage and slapping me with a fine.2. Any person or thing that is unnecessary or unwanted and thus is or becomes burdensome. I know it's ungenerous, but Martin's younger brother has been nothing but excess baggage since we agreed to let him live with us.3. A personal history, emotional disposition, or traumatic experience that is or becomes debilitating or burdensome in life. He carried the excess baggage of his abusive parents with him for years after leaving home. Her reclusiveness has become real excess baggage for her in recent months.See also: baggage, excessbag and baggageWith all of one's possessions. You need to be out of your dorm room, bag and baggage, by Monday morning.See also: and, bag, baggagebag and baggage and part and parcelwith one's luggage; with all one's possessions. Sally showed up at our door bag and baggage one Sunday morning. All right, if you won't pay the rent, out with you, bag and baggage! Get all your stuff—part and parcel—out of here!See also: and, bag, baggagebag and baggageAll of one's belongings, especially with reference to departing with them; completely, totally. For example, The day he quit his job, John walked out, bag and baggage. Originating in the 1400s, this phrase at first meant an army's property, and to march off bag and baggage meant that the departing army was not leaving anything behind for the enemy's use. By the late 1500s, it had been transferred to other belongings. See also: and, bag, baggagebag and baggage with all your belongings.See also: and, bag, baggageˌbag and ˈbaggage with all your belongings: If you don’t pay the rent, you’ll be thrown out, bag and baggage.See also: and, bag, baggage bag and baggage1. With all one's belongings.2. To a complete degree; entirely.See also: and, bag, baggagebag and baggageAll one’s belongings, usually in the sense of departing with them. It originally was a military phrase that meant all of an army’s property and was so used in the fifteenth century. To march away with bag and baggage meant that the army was leaving but was surrendering nothing to the enemy. The alliterative nature of the term has appealed to many writers, including Shakespeare. In As You Like It Touchstone says, “Come, shepherd, let us make an honourable retreat; though not with bag and baggage, yet with scrip and scrippage,” meaning the purse and its contents (money). In time the connotation of honorable departure was dropped and the term simply described clearing out completely. “‘Bag and baggage,’ said she, ‘I’m glad you’re going,’” declared Samuel Richardson’s heroine in Pamela (1741). See also kit and caboodle.See also: and, bag, baggagebaggage
excess luggage, baggage luggage that is greater in weight or in number of pieces than an airline, etc., will carry free baggageThe personal property of passengers or crew carried on an aircraft by agreement with the operator (ICAO).baggage
NIHspeak Government property and personal property necessary for the purpose of official travel
Psychology A popular term for the constellation of mental issues based on prior memories and experience that a person has when entering into an intimate relationshipbaggage Psychology A popular term for a constellation of mental issues based on memories and experiences that any person has when entering into an intimate relationshipBaggage
Related to Baggage: baggage reclaimBAGGAGE. Such articles as are carried by a traveller; luggage. Every thing which a passenger, carries, with him is not baggage. Large sums of money, for example, carried in a travelling trunk, will not be considered baggage, so as to render the carrier responsible. 9 Wend. R. 85. But a watch deposited in his trunk is part of his baggage. 10 Ohio R. 145. See, as to what is baggage, 6 Hill, R. 586 5 Rawle, 188, 189; 1 Pick. 50.
2. In general a common carrier of passengers is responsible for baggage, if lost, though no distinct price be paid for transporting it, it being included in the passenger's fare. Id. The carrier's responsibility for the baggage begins as soon as it has been delivered to him, or to his servants, or to some other person authorized by him to receive it. Then the delivery is complete. The risk and responsibility of the carrier is at an end as soon as he has delivered the baggage to the owner or his agent; and if an offer to deliver it be made at a proper time, the carrier will be discharged from responsibility, us 'such yet, if the baggage remain in his custody afterwards, he will hold as, bailee, and be responsible for it according to the terms of such bailment ana, R. 92. Vide Common Carriers
3. By the act of congress of March 2, 1799, sect. 46, 1 Story's L. U. S. 612, it is declared that all wearing apparel and other personal baggage, &c., of persons who shall arrive in the United States, shall be free and exempted from duty. FinancialSeeCheckAcronymsSeeBAGbaggage
Related to baggage: baggage reclaimSynonyms for baggagenoun luggageSynonyms- luggage
- things
- cases
- bags
- equipment
- gear
- trunks
- suitcases
- belongings
- paraphernalia
- accoutrements
- impedimenta
Synonyms for baggagenoun a vulgar promiscuous woman who flouts proprietySynonyms- hussy
- jade
- slattern
- slut
- tart
- tramp
- wanton
- wench
- whore
- floozy
Synonyms for baggagenoun cases used to carry belongings when travelingSynonymsRelated Words- suitcase
- traveling bag
- travelling bag
- grip
- bag
- case
- dressing case
- handgrip
- handle
- hold
- hand luggage
- hatbox
- imperial
- satchel
- strap
- trunk
noun a worthless or immoral womanRelated Wordsnoun the portable equipment and supplies of an armyRelated Words- impedimenta
- equipage
- materiel
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