satchel
21satchel — noun Etymology: Middle English sachel, from Anglo French sachel, sacel, from Late Latin saccellum, diminutive of Latin sacculus, diminutive of saccus bag more at sack Date: 14th century a small bag often with a shoulder strap • satchelful noun …
22satchel — satcheled, adj. /sach euhl/, n. a small bag, sometimes with a shoulder strap. [1300 50; ME sachel < OF < L saccellus, double dim. of saccus SACK1; see ELLE] * * * …
23satchel — noun A bag or case with one or two shoulder straps, especially used to carry books etc. See Also: saccular, saccule, sachet, sack …
24satchel — I (New American Roget s College Thesaurus) n. bag, carpetbag, school bag. See receptacle. II (Roget s IV) n. Syn. handbag, traveling bag, reticule; see bag , purse . III (Roget s 3 Superthesaurus) n. bag, valise, sack, suitcase …
25satchel — satch|el [ˈsætʃəl] n [Date: 1300 1400; : Old French; Origin: sachel, from Latin sacellus, from saccus; SACK1] a leather bag that you carry over your shoulder, used especially in the past by children for carrying books to school …
26satchel — satch|el [ sætʃəl ] noun count a small strong bag for carrying school books that is made of thick cloth or leather and has a long handle that goes over your shoulder …
27Satchel — Leroy Paige …
28satchel — satch·el || sætʃəl n. small bag with a shoulder strap used to carry books or small items …
29satchel — latches …
30satchel — noun a shoulder bag with a long strap, used especially for school books. Origin ME: from OFr. sachel, from L. saccellus small bag …
