bag
1bag
noun \ˈbag also ˈbāg\Definition of BAG
1
2
: something resembling a bag: as a (1) : a pouched or pendulous bodily part or organ; especially : udder (2) : a puffy or sagging protuberance of flabby skin b : a puffed-out sag or bulge in cloth c : a square white stuffed canvas bag used to mark a base in baseball
3
: the amount contained in a bag
4
a : a quantity of game taken; also : the maximum legal quantity of game b : an assortment or collection especially of nonmaterial things <a bag of tricks>
5
: an unattractive woman
6
: something one likes or does regularly or well; also : one's characteristic way of doing things
Examples of BAG
- She packed her lunch in a paper bag.
- She put the pencil in her bag.
- a tired old man with bags under his eyes
Origin of BAG
Middle English bagge, from Old Norse baggi
First Known Use: 13th century
Other Clothing Terms
2bag
verb bagged bag·ging
Definition of BAG
intransitive verb
1
: to swell out : bulge
2
: to hang loosely
transitive verb
1
: to cause to swell
2
: to put into a bag
3
4
: to achieve in or as if in competition : win <bag a play-off berth>
5
: to give up, forgo, or abandon especially for something more desirable or attainable <decided to bag her job and move to the country> —often used with it
— bag·ger noun
Examples of BAG
- He got a job bagging groceries.
- The hunters bagged five deer altogether.
- We bagged 10 fish today.
- She's expected to bag the award for the team's most valuable player.
- I bagged the last seat so everyone else had to stand.
First Known Use of BAG
15th century
Related to BAG
BAg
abbreviationDefinition of BAG
bachelor of agriculture
Other Education Terms
Learn More About BAG
Seen & Heard 
What made you want to look up bag? Please tell us where you read or heard it (including the quote, if possible).


See 








