2. Proper noun. (soccer) w:West Bromwich Albion Football Club West Bromwich Albion Football Club ¹
3. Noun. (plural of baggie) ¹
4. Noun. (plural of baggy) ¹
¹ Source: wiktionary.com
Definition of Baggies
1. baggie [n] - See also: baggie
Lexicographical Neighbors of Baggies
Literary usage of Baggies
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. From Studio to Stage: Reminiscences of Weedon Grossmith by Weedon Grossmith (1913)
"Well," I continued reading: (baggies) "—father feeds his flock — I mean my aunt,
... baggies. "And I'm so hungry" — puts on miserable expression. ..."
2. The British Tar in Fact and Fiction: The Poetry Pathos, and Humour of the by Charles Napier Robinson (1909)
"baggies, captain of the Caliban, is an officer of the " Benbow school," and the old
... It describes the same baggies as a relic of the good old times, ..."
3. Justus Von Liebig, His Life and Work (1803-1873)by William Ashwell Shenstone by William Ashwell Shenstone (1901)
"Sir Titus Salt and George Libra Wee Willie . *1 1>°wns of Emperor. Donkey's baggies,
baggies, and the Hoses from Thorns Gift Books for Young People, ..."
4. Truth about Russia by William Thomas Stead (1888)
"baggies, baggies, and the Emperor. Roses from Thorns. Faith's Father. By Land
and Sea. Jeff and Leff. Tom Morris's Error. Worth more than Gold. ..."
5. Essays in Liberalism by Hilaire Belloc, Francis Wrigley Hirst, John Allsebrook Simon Simon, John Swinnerton Phillimore, John Lawrence Hammond, Philip James Macdonell (1897)
"baggies, baggies, and the Three Wee Ulster Lassies. Up the Ladder. Emperor.
Roses from Thorns. Gift Books for Young People. Original Illustrations in each. ..."
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