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bagged

/bag/US // bæg //UK // (bæɡ) //

袋装,袋装的,装袋,袋子装

Related Words

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : a container or receptacle of leather, plastic, cloth, paper, etc., capable of being closed at the mouth; pouch.
    • : something resembling or suggesting such a receptacle.
    • : a suitcase or other portable container for carrying articles, as in traveling.
    • : a handbag or moneybag.
    • : the amount or quantity a bag can hold.
    • : any of various measures of capacity.
    • : a sac, as in an animal body.
    • : an udder.
    • : Slang. a small glassine or cellophane envelope containing a narcotic drug or a mixture of narcotics.
    • : something hanging in a loose, pouchlike manner, as skin or cloth; a baggy part: He had bags under his eyes from lack of sleep.
    • : Baseball. base.
    • : Hunting. the amount of game taken, especially by one hunter in one hunting trip or over a specified period.
    • : Slang. a person's avocation, hobby, major interest, or obsession: Jazz isn't my bag.a person's mood or frame of mind: The boss is in a mean bag today.an environment, condition, or situation.
    • : bags, Informal.plenty; much; many: bags of time; bags of money.Slang.trousers.
v.无主动词 verb
  1. 1

    bagged, bag·ging.

    • : to swell or bulge: A stiff breeze made the sails bag out.
    • : to hang loosely like an empty bag: His socks bagged at the ankles.
    • : to pack groceries or other items into a bag.
    • : Slang. to criticize, disparage, or dismiss a person or thing: Stop bagging on me!
v.有主动词 verb
  1. 1

    bagged, bag·ging.

    • : to cause to swell or bulge; distend: The wind bagged the curtain.
    • : to put into a bag.
    • : Informal. to kill or catch, as in hunting: I bagged my first deer when I was a teenager.
    • : Slang. to quit, abandon, or skip: I bagged my math class today.We'd better bag the deal.I was working too hard so I decided to bag it.
    • : Slang. to criticize, disparage, or dismiss: Don’t bag my vegan diet—I feel great since I started it.
    • : Theater. clew.
interj.感叹词 interjection
  1. 1
    • : bags! British Slang.: Bags it! Bags, I go first!

Phrases

  • bag and baggage
  • bag it
  • bag of tricks
  • brown bagger
  • grab bag
  • in the bag
  • leave holding the bag
  • let the cat out of the bag
  • mixed bag

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • It’s in the parking lot where I’m sure to grab another joy of the skiing un-posh—the brown bag lunch.

  • There’s a constant cadence in college football of familiar names hammering away at familiar punching bags.

  • When the lockdown was lifted in May, field organizers in the Navajo Nation returned to the ground and left flyers with voting information inside resealable plastic bags at people’s doors.

  • He carries canvas bags full of files and notes — “a bag for each project,” he says — from room to room.

  • She had taken only a small bag with her, thinking she would return home afterward.

  • Here, littered in lonely fields and now bagged and loaded onto trains, is the bloody reality.

  • All meals are packed (abundantly) into Styrofoam containers and bagged with plastic utensils.

  • Last year, U.S. airlines bagged over 3.5 billion dollars in luggage fees.

  • Cressida, 20 at the time, bagged the job through half-sister Isabella Calthorpe, who had a lead role, according to the paper.

  • Pair with a pre-bagged salad and a simple oil-and-vinegar dressing.

  • His reverie was interrupted by the arrival of a fine mallard, which was bagged without delay.

  • And there was nice split-bottom chairs, and perfectly sound, too—not bagged down in the middle and busted, like an old basket.

  • It looked just then as though Lieutenant Lyon had bagged the twenty-two guerillas in the upper story of the mansion.

  • The hunt was a long one, and the game was bagged even unto the last, but that is neither here nor there.

  • Lovely, with a show of insouciance, bagged three gerunds and one gerundive.