baggy
- adjective
- /ˈbæɡi/
- I'll go back to the van, slip into my baggy trousers.
- baggy clothes
- baggy pants
- wear baggy clothes
See this with a big baggy blue denim Jean.
- See this with a big baggy blue denim Jean.
- Do you think, like, Baggy jeans will ever come back?
- I've been wearing them a lot with like big baggy jumpers in the winter.
- My favorite jeans are these baggy jeans from Abercrombie.
- They're from white fox, they are the best baggy everyday Jean.
Examples
-
Her jeans looked baggy in the ass, and I told her that.
Fiction book (1991) -
I've been wearing them a lot with like big baggy jumpers in the winter.
-
I was wearing these baggy shorts.
-
People are young here: high school and college, baggy clothes, and infant faces.
Fiction book (1991) -
I also picked up this white T-shirt, which is baggy and loose and it's quite wide.
-
My favorite jeans are these baggy jeans from Abercrombie.
-
They're from white fox, they are the best baggy everyday Jean.
-
I love me a big baggy cowl neck jumper.
-
I'm wearing the scarf as a top and some baggy denim jeans.
-
I love wearing my baggy shorts during the summer because they keep me cool.
Synonyms
Part of a thing that hangs down loosely and is not firm, like a mattress or sweater
Not the right size or shape for the person using it
Not tight on the body so clothes hang away from you
Loose, full clothing or hair that looks soft and untidy
Not the right size or shape to attach properly
Antonyms
How Loose
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Baggy comes from the simple word bag plus the ending -y, which together mean 'like a bag'. So clothes called baggy hang loose and have lots of space, like wearing a soft sack, and that is why we use it for jeans or shirts that are not tight.