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Definition of Fanny pack
1. Noun. A waist pack worn with the pouch in back.
Definition of Fanny pack
1. Noun. (North America) A small fabric pouch secured with a zipper and worn at the waist by a strap around the hips. ¹
¹ Source: wiktionary.com
Lexicographical Neighbors of Fanny Pack
Literary usage of Fanny pack
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. Yucatan by Bruce Conord, June Conord (2005)
"... everywhere) a sleepwear ci light cotton sweater o water-resistant windbreaker
o hat and sunglasses TOILETRIES 3 fanny pack and money belt 3 shampoo, ..."
2. A Traveler's Guide to the Galapagos Islands by Barry Boyce (2004)
"Another option, one that I use, is a fanny pack. The advantage here is that it
puts the weight where you can best support it (on your hips) and still leaves ..."
3. Costa Rica by Bruce Conord (2006)
"... you everywhere) G sleepwear G light cotton sweater or sport jacket and/or G
water-resistant windbreaker G hat and sunglasses G fanny pack and money belt ..."
4. Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine (1840)
"Then three girls running, Mary, Anne, and Fanny. Pack them off to a good school
too. Never mind. Then comes William, eight — and Stephen, seven. ..."
5. Adventure Guide Vietnam, Laos & Cambodia by Janet Arrowood (2006)
"If you prefer to carry a fanny pack, go to a travel store and get one with wire
inside so it can't be easily slashed off your waist or slashed open, ..."
6. Hampshire Allegations for Marriage Licences Granted by the Bishop of by William John Charles Moens, Church of England Diocese of Winchester (1893)
"HOBBS, Daniel, of Portsea, tallow chandler, 24, & fanny pack, of Newport, 21,
HOBBS, Giles, of Titchfield, & Edith Forrest, at [ ? Portsmouth], 30 May, 1709 ..."
7. Adventure Guide to the Florida Keys and Everglades National Park by Bruce Morris (2004)
"Go with the flow: put on your shorts and fanny pack, drape your camera around
your neck, buy a loud shirt, suck down a few piña coladas and get in the mood. ..."
8. Southeast Florida by Sharon Spencer (1998)
"Carry water and snacks, preferably in a fanny pack or back pack so your hands
are free. Use the trail maps found at most parks and refuges. ..."