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Definitions

baggage

[bag-ij] / ˈbæg ɪdʒ /


Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

The star appeared as an air stewardess, twirling her way through baggage reclaim while shrugging off a bevy of useless men – a surgeon, a priest, a magician, an astronaut.

From BBC

She took to the stage dressed as a stewardess, dancing across luggage carousels and navigating male dancers dressed as baggage handlers.

From BBC

Southwest Airlines turned heads when it shifted away from decades-old practices and embraced baggage fees and assigned passenger seating, but now it forecasts a big boost for 2026 profit because of those changes.

From Barron's

But he comes with baggage that could give pause to any president seeking a loyalist.

From The Wall Street Journal

Of this, 1.11 billion euros was ancillary revenue, which covers services such as baggage fees and food on board.

From The Wall Street Journal