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handbag
[hand-bag]
noun
a bag or box of leather, fabric, plastic, or the like, held in the hand or carried by means of a handle or strap, commonly used for holding money, personal grooming items, small purchases, etc.
handbag
/ ˈhændˌbæɡ /
noun
Also called: bag. purse. pocketbook. a woman's small bag carried to contain personal articles
a small suitcase that can be carried by hand
a commercial style of House music
Word History and Origins
Origin of handbag1
Example Sentences
Perhaps best remembered as the inspiration for a luxury handbag, the Hermès Birkin, the woman herself favored a casual, accessible style.
As she scrabbled for a laser pointer in her large handbag, her coloratura was comically on point, though she was inaudible in her middle range during the cabaletta.
The company leans into the economics of the luxury industry, carefully limiting supply to ensure that its top models retain their value over time like Rolex watches or Hermès handbags.
Linke compared the structures to the small magical handbag of Hermione Granger, a fictional character in the “Harry Potter” series, saying that they can “store huge amounts of gas in a tiny volume.”
Victims were told by Watkin he had contacts that could give access to the handbags and they could split the profits on resale.
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