bagful (bagful)

[ baggagel (bag'āj), n. and a. [ IMG:content-1557.png:[blocks in formation] Specifically-2. The portable equipment, including the tents, clothing, utensils, and other nece aries, of an army or other moving body of men; impedimenta.-31. Trash; rubbish; refuse. In the stomacke is engendered great abundance of naughty baggage and hurt full phlegme. Touchstone of Complexions , p. 118. Bag and baggage. See bagl . II. a . Trashy; rubbishy; refuse; worthle . baggage2 (bag'aj), n. and a. [Prob. a particular use of baggagel in sense 3; but the form and sense agree closely with F. baga e , strumpet, also baja e , baia e = Pr. bagua a , prob. bagasa (obs.) = Pg. bagaxa = It. bagascia , a strumpet; of uncertain origin; a ociated h, and perhaps a particular use of, OF. ba baggie I. n. 1. A worthle person, especially a worthle woman; a strumpet. A spark of indignation did rise in her not to suffer such a baggage to win away anything of hers. Sir P. Sidney. You are a baggage , and not worthy of a man. Shirley, Love Tricks, i. 1. 2. A playful, saucy young woman; a flirt: usually ly in in conjunction with such qualifying words as cunning , sly, saucy, etc. [Familiar.] Tell them they are two arrant little baggages , and that I am this moment in a most violent pa ion with them. Goldsmith, Vicar, xxviii. II.t a. Worthle ; vile: said of persons: as, a baggage fellow. baggage-car (bag'āj-kär), п. A railroad-car built for heavy loads and high speed, and used for carrying the baggage of the pa engers on a train. [U. S. and Canada.]