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bagginess

bagginess

3.6
Loose material in fabric or rope that makes it hang and move
  • noun
  • /ˈbæɡiˌnəs/
translation icon : holgura
  • She prefers a shirt with a little bagginess so that it feels more relaxed.

Examples

  • I either want a little more bagginess or for it to be tight, you know?

  • The uniforms they wear aren't the greatest, but they like them better than baggy uniforms because they have a better range of motion without getting caught up in the bagginess.

    Blog text (6)
  • The bagginess of his pants made them comfortable for lounging around the house.

  • The bagginess of the dress was perfect for a warm summer day.

Synonyms

looseness
vsbagginess
1 2.5

A small gap or movement between parts that should be tight

is about loose fit in garments rather than firm contact
slackness
vsbagginess
4.9

A state when something is loose rather than tight

is focused on loose fit in clothing and fabric
sagginess
vsbagginess
6.7

A part that hangs down, like skin or a mattress, after losing support

means loose fit without necessarily drooping or hanging

Antonyms

1 3.6

A state of having little space or being held firmly

How Loose

sagginess
6.7
bagginess
3.6
regular
17 3.9
snugness
1 3.4

Surface Forms

bagginess singular
bagginesses plural

Morphology

bagginess = baggy (transparent) = baggy + ness

The word 'bagginess' is transparently derived from 'baggy' with the suffix '-ness' indicating a state or quality.

Etymology

Bagginess comes from the everyday word bag, a loose, roomy container. Imagine clothes, a tent, or a rope with extra room inside; that's why bagginess means 'being loose' or 'not fitting closely'.