baggage truck (bagajtruk)

A hand-truck for transferring baggage at a railroad station, pa enger wharf, etc. baggala, baglo (bag'a-la, bag'lō), n. [Ar.] A two-masted Arab boat used for trading in the IMG:content-1558.png:[graphic] Baggala. From model in South Kensington Museum, London. Indian ocean, between the Malabar coast and the Red Sea. Large numbers of baggalas trade between Muscat, the Red Sea, and India, making one voyage each way annually with the monsoons. They are generally of from 200 to 250 tons burden, are exceedingly weatherly, and are remarkable for the elevation of the stern, which is highly ornamented. Also bagla and buggalow . bagget, v. i. [ME., found only twice, in the apparent sense of 'squint,' or 'look aside'; adv. baggingly , q. v. Origin obscure.] A word of doubtful meaning, probably, to squint or look aside. False fortune that baggeth foule, and looketh faire. Chaucer, Death of Blanche, 1. 621. bagged (bagd), p. a. 1. Hanging in bags or slack folds. In a robe of ru et and white mixt, full and bagged . B. Jonson , Masque of Beauty. 2. Provided with bags.-3. Retained in the bags after filtration: applied to crude sperm or other matter remaining in the filtering-bags after the proce of bagging.