a usu flexible container for holding, storing, or carrying something
a handbag or shoulder bag
something resembling a bag, esp a sagging in cloth or a sagging of the skin under the eyes
a quantity of game taken or permitted to be taken
spoils or loot
chiefly Brit, informal (in pl) a great deal; lots
bags of money
informal, derog a woman regarded dismissively
informal something that a person particularly likes or does
bag and baggage
with all one's belongings
entirely or wholesale
[orig a military term for the personal belongings carried in soldiers’ bags plus the regiment's movable equipment; to march out with bag and baggage was to retreat without losing either]in the bag
informal as good as achieved, or already certain before formally decided or declared
bagful (pl bagfuls) noun
[Middle English bagge from Old Norse baggi]