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luggage

/luhg-ij/US // ˈlʌg ɪdʒ //UK // (ˈlʌɡɪdʒ) //

行李,行李箱,箱包,行囊

Related Words

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : suitcases, trunks, etc.; baggage.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • The reality is, we will have to store some things up there, including luggage, Christmas decorations and the three archive boxes.

  • The passenger seated behind her jumped ahead, blocking her as he grabbed his luggage from the overhead compartment.

  • Select higher-end models include self-sharpening blades or a travel lock to prevent the razor from accidentally turning on in your luggage and draining the battery.

  • Other travelers buy an annual travel insurance policy, which can cover such events as trip interruption and lost luggage.

  • No two trips are the same, and your luggage shouldn’t be, either.

  • You just travel light with carry-on luggage, go to cities that you love, and get to hang out with all your friends.

  • And when they did stop him and look in his luggage what did they find?

  • Luggage spilled into the aisle as the bus pulled out of the station.

  • A Moomin shop in London sells Little My t-shirts, plush Moomintrolls, Snufkin luggage tags.

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

  • But Mamma and Papa and Judy had quitted the cab, and all the luggage was being taken into the house.

  • Our luggage, I remember, p. 5was carried on the roof of the carriage in the good old-fashioned coaching style.

  • I will give you an example of the charges in this country:—for the carriage of my little luggage to my lodgings I had to pay 10s.

  • Seeing the luggage piled “Olympus high,” so as to occasion an alarming oscillation.

  • On reaching the vessel I found no servant in the second places, and was obliged to ask a sailor to take my luggage into the cabin.