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baggies

American  
[bag-eez] / ˈbæg iz /

noun

(used with a plural verb)
  1. loose-fitting swimming trunks, often with a drawstring at the waist, especially as worn by surfers.

  2. loose-fitting slacks, especially women's slacks gathered at the waist and tapering toward the ankles.


Etymology

Origin of baggies

First recorded in 1960–65; bag + -y 2 + -s 3

Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

See Examples For:

In the case of the Guadalupe, New Braunfels has instituted a “can ban” outlawing disposable containers and beer cans, plastic baggies, Styrofoam and glass on the river.

From New York Times Sep. 7, 2022

Lunch foods are also quick to prepare and aesthetically pleasing, especially when packed in your favorite baggies and boxes.

From Salon Apr. 30, 2022

Zip-top baggies are terrific for storing and separating different types of decorations, Monte says, especially gallon-size bags.

From Seattle Times Dec. 22, 2021

I opened and closed the app a couple of times to make sure I wasn’t imagining things, the memory of plastic snack baggies nudging at me.

From Los Angeles Times Dec. 11, 2021

“This has some plastic baggies to clean up after him. There’re also some treats, and I threw in a couple of water bottles.”

From "A Soft Place to Land" by Janae Marks

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