Noun

(en-noun)

(usually, uncountable) Luggage; traveling equipment

Please put your baggage in the trunk.

* {{quote-book, year=1929, author=Charles Georges Souli, title=Eastern Shame Girl, chapter=, edition= citation

, passage=As soon as they had determined on their course, Ya-nei slid under the bed, and made himself a place among the baggages . }}

* {{quote-news, year=1991, date=September 20, author=Jonathan Rosenbaum, title=Love Films: A Cassavetes Retrospective, work=Chicago Reader citation

, passage=Alone, she clings to her baggages on the street. }}

* '>citation

(uncountable, informal) Factors, especially psychological ones, which interfere with a person's ability to function effectively..

He's got a lot of emotional baggage .

* {{quote-book, year=1846, author=Henry Francis Cary, title=Lives of the English Poets, chapter=, edition= citation

, passage=

(obsolete, countable, pejorative) A woman

* {{quote-book, year=1828, author=Various, title=The Mirror of Literature, Amusement, and Instruction, Vol. 10, No. 288, chapter=, edition= citation

, passage=Betty and Molly (they were soft-hearted baggages ) felt for their master--pitied their poor master! }}

* {{quote-book, year=1897, author=Charles Whibley, title=A Book of Scoundrels, chapter=, edition= citation

, passage=But he had a roving eye and a joyous temperament; and though he loved me better than any of the baggages to whom he paid court, he would not visit me so often as he should. }}

* {{quote-book, year=1910, author=Gertrude Hall, title=Chantecler, chapter=, edition= citation

, passage=But your perverse attempts to wring blushes from little baggages in convenient corners outrage my love of Love! }}

(military, countable, and, uncountable) An army's portable equipment; its baggage train.

* {{quote-book, year=1865, author=Thomas Carlyle, title=History of Friedrich II of Prussia, chapter=, edition= citation

, passage=Friedrich decides to go down the River; he himself to Lowen, perhaps near twenty miles farther down, but where there is a Bridge and Highway leading over; Prince Leopold, with the heavier divisions and baggages , to Michelau, some miles nearer, and there to build his Pontoons and cross. }}

* 2007 , Norman Davies, No Simple Victory: World War II in Europe, 1939–1945 , New York: Penguin, p 305:

In Poland, for example, the unknown Boles?aw Bierut, who appeared in 1944 in the baggage of the Red Army, and who played a prominent role as a ‘non-party figure’ in the Lublin Committee, turned out to be a Soviet employee formerly working for the Comintern.

Noun

(en noun)

One who takes care of baggage; a camp follower.