Baggie

American  

[bag-ee] / ˈbæg i /

Trademark.

1. a brand of plastic bag, manufactured in various sizes, as for preserving food or holding trash.

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noun

1. (lowercase) any small bag or packet.

Etymology

Origin of Baggie

First recorded in 1780–90; bag + -ie

Example Sentences

Throw it in a little plastic zipper baggie.

From The Wall Street Journal

Julia brought a baggie of rainbow carrot coins she’d sliced at home.

From Los Angeles Times

I scan the little slots until I find mine: a refill of Greek oregano, parceled out in a plastic baggie with a heat-sealed strip.

From Salon

Do you have to dig it out, seal it in a baggie, and send it to a hospital for burial?

From Slate

For calcium buildup on shower heads, Stocker says, “put vinegar in a baggie and secure it over the nozzle with a rubber band overnight, and it’ll come off by morning.”

From Seattle Times