luggage
- noun
- /ˈlʌɡɪdʒ/
- Besides, a real holiday's a big pain in the butt: lost luggage, lousy weather, crooked taxi drivers.
- carry-on luggage
- checked luggage
- lost luggage
He's brought in like a bunch of luggage sitting back here.
- He's brought in like a bunch of luggage sitting back here.
- Good news, my face is done just in time for the luggage to arrive.
- So I love the free luggage storage in hotels when I'm on holiday.
- So I was travelling with, I do carry on luggage and I was at the limit.
Examples
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The bellhop asks, "Do you need help with your luggage?"
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It eliminates the need to carry heavy luggage when you travel.
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- Is that the only luggage you brought?
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Yeah, pick up our luggage and head to the cruise.
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My friends and I had our luggage stolen.
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Will you be carrying any luggage today?
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We could drop off our luggage before we go explore Houston.
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Ms. Simmons' luggage has just arrived from the airport.
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Each person, as well as all luggage and carry-ons, was weighed at the airport.
Academic text (2000) -
At the airport, I waited for my luggage to arrive on the baggage claim carousel.
Synonyms
A flexible container for carrying personal things like books or clothes
A large box with a handle for carrying clothes when you travel
A flat case with a handle for carrying papers or a laptop
A bag with shoulder straps that you wear on your back to carry your things
Suitcases and bags that you carry when you travel or supplies carried by an army
A large strong box for keeping clothes and other things
A large strong bag for carrying things like books or groceries
A small bag a passenger can take onto an airplane
A large cloth bag with a round shape for carrying clothes and other things for travel or sport
A bag with straps you carry on your back to hold personal things
A large strong cloth container with two long handles for carrying books or shopping
Small bags you carry onto a plane or train instead of checking them
Bags you give to an airline that it carries under the plane
A large bag for carrying many things like towels and snacks
A case for carrying clothes and personal items on a trip
A small bag for clothes and items for one night's trip
A small bag with things like a toothbrush and soap for trips
Things a person owns and can carry
A small box for keeping brushes, bottles, and toiletries when you travel
A bag for carrying food used by travellers or workers in Australia
Compounds
How Burdensome
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Luggage comes from the short verb lug, which meant 'to carry or drag something heavy', plus the ending -age that turns it into a group of things. So luggage is simply the suitcases and bags you 'lug' when you travel.