baggie (bag i)

[Sc., dim. of bag1. Cf. belly.] with, and ga e , Sp. bagazo , etc., refuse, trash, which is, age belly again, prob. a var. (in Sp.) of bagage , baggage: see baggagel and baga e . But there are ind i- cations of two or more independent sources.] A guid New-year I wish thee, Maggie! Hae, there's a ripp to thy auld baggie . Burns , Farmer to his Auld Mare Maggie. baggily baggily (bag'i-li), adv. In a loose or baggy way. baggine (bag'i-nes), n. [ There was a baggine about the trousers which indicated the work-a-day costume of a man of might. National Baptist , XVIII. 6.