small+bag
1small bag — saccule, small sack; small handbag …
2bag — n Bag, sack, pouch denote a container made of a flexible material (as paper, cloth, or leather) and open or opening at the top. Bag is the widest in its range of application and is referable to anything that comes under this general description… …
3bag|gie — «BAG ee», noun. 1. a small bag. 2. a) a plastic bag used to store food or to hold trash. b) Baggie. a trademark for such a bag. 3. Scottish. the stomach …
4bag — 1 noun (C) 1 CONTAINER a) a container made of paper, cloth etc, which usually opens at the top: a paper bag | a sports bag b) a small bag used by a woman to carry her personal possessions; handbag: Don t leave your bag in the office when you go… …
5small-pipes — smallˈ pipes plural noun The form of bagpipes played esp in S Scotland and N England, smaller than the Highland bagpipes and with the bag inflated by bellows under the arm rather than by air from the lungs • • • Main Entry: ↑small …
6Bag — A bag (also known as a sack) is a non rigid or semi rigid container, made of paper, cloth, plastic, leather, or some other flexible material.A bag is used for packaging and/or carrying items. For the latter a bag may have one or two handles; a… …
7Bag of Holding — A bag of holding, in the Dungeons Dragons roleplaying game, is a popular magical item capable of containing objects larger than its own size. Since its introduction, it has been used in many other roleplaying games.DescriptionA bag of holding… …
8Bag for life — A Bag for life is a type of bag offered in most British and Irish supermarkets. In the UK, these are sold for a nominal sum, usually 10 pence, and are replaced for free. In Ireland, they were introduced when the Plastic Bag Environmental Levy was …
9Bag of Bones — infobox Book | name = Bag of Bones title orig = translator = image caption = First edition cover author = Stephen King cover artist = Frank Oudeman country = United States language = English series = genre = Horror novel publisher = Scribner… …
10bag — I. n 1. an unattractive and/or unpleasant woman. This usage originated in the early 20th century with the idea of a shapeless, heavy or burdensome female, previously expressed as baggage . 2. one s special interest or current preoccupation,… …
