bagger

American  

[bag-er] / ˈbæg ər /

noun

1. a person who packs groceries or other items into bags.

2. a bag of cloth or plastic attached to a power lawn mower to collect grass as it is cut.

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Etymology

Origin of bagger

1730–40, for earlier sense; bag + -er ¹

Example Sentences

The alternative records, those for the peak baggers and list tickers, are all that remain for a side that has won it all.

From BBC

Like all Munro baggers, Sean climbed to the summit of but with the added weight of a bike on his back.

From BBC

Its parking lot was often crowded with cruisers, baggers, canyon racers and sport bikes, sparkling with chrome and rumbling with V-twins and single-cylinders.

From Los Angeles Times

Maxen Lucas, a graduating senior at Lincoln Academy in Maine, had his first job at 15 as a summer camp dishwasher, followed by a stint as a grocery bagger before getting into landscaping.

From Washington Times

It's an achievement that caps his almost mythological rise from a grocery bagger in the small Puerto Rican town of Vega Baja to a global superstar, and a torchbearer for Latin pop and música urbana.

From BBC