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

As the OR doors closed, a nurse handed me a plastic baggie containing my wife’s wedding ring.

From The Wall Street Journal

“It’s 18, 20 bucks for, like, a hundred whistles,” Clem said, displaying a sandwich-size baggie of 100 multicolored whistles in the shape of small pencils.

From Los Angeles Times

It had his notebooks, pens, plastic baggie full of chalk, sketch pads.

From Literature

He shrugged his backpack off his shoulders then pulled out the baggie full of thumb drives.

From Literature

Throw it in a little plastic zipper baggie.

From The Wall Street Journal