Luggage
['lʌgɪdʒ] or ['lʌɡɪdʒ]
Definition
(n.) That which is lugged; anything cumbrous and heavy to be carried; especially, a traveler's trunks, baggage, etc., or their contents.
Typist: Sol
Synonyms and Synonymous
n. [1]. Baggage, bag and baggage.[2]. Effects, TRAPS, things, stuff.
Inputed by Anna
Unserious Contents or Definition
To dream of luggage, denotes unpleasant cares. You will be encumbered with people who will prove distasteful to you. If you are carrying your own luggage, you will be so full of your own distresses that you will be blinded to the sorrows of others. To lose your luggage, denotes some unfortunate speculation or family dissensions To the unmarried, it foretells broken engagements.
Checker: Tina
Examples
- I had scant luggage to take with me to London, for little of the little I possessed was adapted to my new station. Charles Dickens. Great Expectations.
- The post-chaise drove up to the door shortly afterwards; and Giles coming in for the luggage, the good doctor bustled out, to see it packed. Charles Dickens. Oliver Twist.
- Once we diverted her luggage when she travelled. Arthur Conan Doyle. The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes.
- Without luggage? Ernest Hemingway. A Farewell To Arms.
- We had hardly time to take our place behind a pile of luggage when it passed with a rattle and a roar, beating a blast of hot air into our faces. Arthur Conan Doyle. The Memoirs of Sherlock Holmes.
- The train was unusually crowded, and there was great confusion in getting the luggage. Wilkie Collins. The Woman in White.
- Let him go on with the luggage, if you wish it, and do you follow with us. Charles Dickens. Oliver Twist.
- At one o'clock an open carriage arrived for us, and a cart for our luggage. Charles Dickens. Bleak House.
- Some person whom Count Fosco brought with him procured the luggage which belonged to Lady Glyde. Wilkie Collins. The Woman in White.
- The gentleman was in a mortal hurry about the lady's luggage, and he gave me a handsome present for looking sharp and getting the boxes. Wilkie Collins. The Woman in White.
- I had scant luggage to take with me to London, for little of the little I possessed was adapted to my new station. Charles Dickens. Great Expectations.
- The post-chaise drove up to the door shortly afterwards; and Giles coming in for the luggage, the good doctor bustled out, to see it packed. Charles Dickens. Oliver Twist.
- Once we diverted her luggage when she travelled. Arthur Conan Doyle. The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes.
- Without luggage? Ernest Hemingway. A Farewell To Arms.
- We had hardly time to take our place behind a pile of luggage when it passed with a rattle and a roar, beating a blast of hot air into our faces. Arthur Conan Doyle. The Memoirs of Sherlock Holmes.
- The train was unusually crowded, and there was great confusion in getting the luggage. Wilkie Collins. The Woman in White.
- Let him go on with the luggage, if you wish it, and do you follow with us. Charles Dickens. Oliver Twist.
- At one o'clock an open carriage arrived for us, and a cart for our luggage. Charles Dickens. Bleak House.
- Some person whom Count Fosco brought with him procured the luggage which belonged to Lady Glyde. Wilkie Collins. The Woman in White.
- The gentleman was in a mortal hurry about the lady's luggage, and he gave me a handsome present for looking sharp and getting the boxes. Wilkie Collins. The Woman in White.
Checker: Raymond