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单词 bagged
释义

bag

1 of 3

noun

ˈbag How to pronounce bag (audio)
 also  ˈbāg
1
: a usually flexible container that may be closed for holding, storing, or carrying something: such as
a
: purse
especially : handbag
b
: a bag for game
c
: suitcase
2
: something resembling a bag: such as
a(1)
: a pouched or pendulous bodily part or organ
especially : udder
(2)
: a puffy or sagging protuberance of flabby skin
b
: a puffed-out sag or bulge in cloth
c
: a square white stuffed canvas bag used to mark a base in baseball
3
: the amount contained in a bag
4
a
: a quantity of game taken
also : the maximum legal quantity of game
b
: an assortment or collection especially of nonmaterial things
a bag of tricks
5
: an unattractive woman
6
: something one likes or does regularly or well
also : one's characteristic way of doing things

bag

2 of 3

verb

bagged; bagging

intransitive verb

1
: to swell out : bulge
2
: to hang loosely

transitive verb

1
: to cause to swell
2
: to put into a bag
3
a
: to take (animals) as game
b
: to get possession of especially by strategy or stealth
c
: capture, seize
d
: to shoot down : destroy
4
: to achieve in or as if in competition : win
bag a playoff berth
5
informal
a
: to give up, forgo, or abandon especially for something more desirable or attainable
decided to bag her job and move to the country
often used with it
I headed all the way across campus in the sleet for my 12:40, and after twenty minutes I just wanted to bag it and crawl back into bed. Kate Haracz
b
: to dismiss (someone) from a job or position : fire, sack
Tiger's been losing his temper and his putting stroke. He shed his agent, and he bagged his caddy … Robert Sullivan
6
medical : to ventilate the lungs of (a patient) using a hand-squeezed bag attached to a face mask
I asked the respiratory therapist to continue bagging and assisting the patient while I sought the family's permission not to proceed with intubation. Malinda H. Bell
bagger noun
plural baggers

BAg

3 of 3

abbreviation

bachelor of agriculture
Phrases
in the bag
1
: sure, certain
her nomination was in the bag
also : assured of a successful conclusion : sewn up
have the game in the bag
2
slang : drunk sense 1a

Synonyms

Noun

  • poke [chiefly Southern & Midland]
  • pouch
  • sack

Verb

  • balloon
  • beetle
  • belly
  • billow
  • bulge
  • bunch
  • jut
  • overhang
  • poke
  • pooch [chiefly dialect]
  • pouch
  • pout
  • project
  • protrude
  • stand out
  • start
  • stick out
  • swell
See all Synonyms & Antonyms

Example Sentences

Noun She packed her lunch in a paper bag. She put the pencil in her bag. a tired old man with bags under his eyes Verb He got a job bagging groceries. The hunters bagged five deer altogether. We bagged 10 fish today. She's expected to bag the award for the team's most valuable player. I bagged the last seat so everyone else had to stand. See More
Recent Examples on the Web
Noun
Upon surveying the area, the officer found a loaded 9mm pistol in a bag under a some bricks. Sarah Raza, Detroit Free Press, 3 Sep. 2022 The woman selected $28.72 in groceries, concealed them in a bag, and left the store without paying for them. cleveland, 1 Sep. 2022 Hiura pulled out the driver and put the putter back in the bag. Curt Hogg, Journal Sentinel, 29 Aug. 2022 Enhancing ones natural beauty is something that the team at Ami Colé has in the bag. Good Housekeeping, 22 Aug. 2022 Vigil holstered his gun and shoved the money -- $69,098 -- in the bag, the affidavit said. oregonlive, 19 Aug. 2022 It should be flushed down the toilet if possible, and if not, sealed in a bag before being thrown away. Los Angeles Times, 18 Aug. 2022 The method involves vacuum sealing ingredients in a bag, then placing them in a water bath with the immersion circulator, which keeps everything at a precise temperature until the food is perfectly cooked. Audrey Bruno, SELF, 17 Aug. 2022 For each rose, dig a hole up to two feet around and deep, then mix in a bag of manure or organic compost. Benjamin Whitacre, Better Homes & Gardens, 3 Aug. 2022
Verb
When purchasing meat and other products such as produce, bag them separately and store them in separate parts of the refrigerator to prevent bacteria from beef, pork or chicken transferring to lettuce, peppers and other vegetables or fruits. Mike Snider, USA TODAY, 3 Sep. 2022 Investigators collect and bag evidence found near the Prosser Family Campground. Fox News, 12 Aug. 2022 Passengers knocked into each other as people trying to get to ticket desks and bag drop-offs collided with an overflow line for those waiting for a different set of kiosks. Sara Ruberg, WSJ, 13 July 2022 China's freeski sensation Eileen Gu won her second gold medal of the Beijing Winter Olympics today, becoming the first freestyle skier to bag three medals at a single Games. Alexandra Meeks, CNN, 18 Feb. 2022 The couple took frequent trips abroad; both were big-game hunting enthusiasts, and in 2016 Bianca wanted to bag a leopard. James Anderson, ajc, 11 July 2022 The Scottish electronic act, comprising Sean Finnigan and Conor Larkman, bag a first leader as the disco-leaning number lifts 2-1 in its sixth week on the Official U.K. Singles Chart. Lars Brandle, Billboard, 11 July 2022 But much of the local economy in the Highlands was built around hunting, and drastically reducing the number of deer would hurt professional guides who helped visitors bag a nice set of antlers on a roaming buck. New York Times, 5 May 2022 With the help of a friend’s teenage son, Goldstein used the drone to drape paracord over the tower and bag the peak. The Editors, Outside Online, 25 June 2015 See More

Word History

Etymology

Noun

Middle English bagge, from Old Norse baggi

Verb

Middle English baggen, verbal derivative of bagge bag entry 1

First Known Use

Noun

13th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1

Verb

15th century, in the meaning defined at intransitive sense 1

Kids Definition

bag 1 of 2

noun

ˈbag How to pronounce bag (audio)
1
: a container made of flexible material (as paper or plastic)
2
: purse entry 1 sense 1, handbag
3
: suitcase

bag

2 of 2

verb

bagged; bagging
1
: to swell out
Her clothes bagged around her.
2
: to put into a bag
bagging groceries
3
: to kill or capture in hunting
bag a deer

Medical Definition

bag 1 of 2

noun

ˈbag
1
: a pouched or pendulous bodily part or organ
especially : udder
2
: a puffy or sagging protuberance of flabby skin
an aging face with bags below the eyes

bag

2 of 2

transitive verb

bagged; bagging
: to ventilate the lungs of (a patient) using a hand-squeezed bag attached to a face mask
I asked the respiratory therapist to continue bagging and assisting the patient while I sought the family's permission not to proceed with intubation. Malinda H. Bell, The Journal of the American Medical Association

bagged

verb

past tense of bag
1
as in protruded
to extend outward beyond a usual point the shirt bagged at the waist

Synonyms & Similar Words

Relevance
  • protruded
  • poked
  • pouched
  • bulged
  • bunched
  • stood out
  • projected
  • ballooned
  • swelled
  • bellied
  • jutted
  • pouted
  • beetled
  • billowed
  • stuck out
  • started
  • pooched
  • overhung
  • extended
  • inflated
  • stretched
  • domed
  • lengthened
  • expanded
  • mushroomed
  • distended
  • elongated
  • dilated
  • blew up
  • snowballed

Antonyms & Near Antonyms

  • compressed
  • contracted
  • condensed
  • shrunk
  • shrank
  • constricted
2
as in grabbed
to take physical control or possession of (something) suddenly or forcibly bagged a deer while hunting last weekend

Synonyms & Similar Words

  • grabbed
  • snatched
  • caught
  • seized
  • captured
  • got
  • nabbed
  • snagged
  • landed
  • netted
  • trapped
  • corralled
  • snared
  • collared
  • nailed
  • copped
  • hooked
  • rapped
  • grappled
  • glommed
  • roped
  • nobbled
  • secured
  • held
  • arrested
  • clutched
  • grasped
  • lassoed
  • apprehended
  • cornered
  • gloved
  • haltered
  • snapped (up)
  • took hold (of)
  • kidnapped
  • detained
  • gripped
  • entrapped
  • abducted
  • bayed
  • clasped
  • fisted
  • meshed
  • entangled
  • ensnared
  • wrested
  • enmeshed
  • rent
  • kidnaped
  • rended
  • immeshed
  • latched (on or onto)
  • fastened (on)
  • spirited (away or off)

Antonyms & Near Antonyms

  • missed
  • released
  • discharged
  • dropped
  • freed
  • liberated
  • loosened
  • unhanded
See More
3
as in left
to give up (a job or office) if the supervisor says one more nasty thing to me, I'm going to bag this stupid job

Synonyms & Similar Words

  • left
  • chucked
  • quitted
  • quit
  • gave notice
  • abandoned
  • vacated
  • resigned (from)
  • retired (from)
  • stepped down (from)
  • stepped aside (from)
  • threw up
  • dropped out (of)

Antonyms & Near Antonyms

  • stayed (at)
  • hired (out or on)
4
as in won
to obtain (as a goal) through effort bagged a full fellowship at one of the nation's leading universities

Synonyms & Similar Words

  • won
  • achieved
  • attained
  • scored
  • gained
  • made
  • obtained
  • garnered
  • secured
  • got
  • hit
  • captured
  • landed
  • logged
  • acquired
  • procured
  • carried
  • tied
  • realized
  • rang up
  • chalked up
  • racked up
  • matched
  • topped
  • drew
  • approached
  • clocked (up)
  • notched (up)
  • touched
  • equaled
  • met
  • surpassed
  • rivaled
  • excelled
  • equalled
  • outdid
  • rivalled
  • measured up (to)
  • beat
  • amounted (to)

Antonyms & Near Antonyms

  • missed
  • lost
  • failed (at)
  • fell short (of)
5
as in earned
to receive as return for effort bagged an acting nomination for a truly inspired performance

Synonyms & Similar Words

  • earned
  • won
  • reaped
  • garnered
  • gained
  • got
  • obtained
  • made
  • secured
  • landed
  • procured
  • attained
  • captured
  • acquired
  • realized
  • carried
  • achieved
  • brought in
  • drew
  • scored
  • netted
  • knocked down
  • pulled down
  • came by
  • accomplished
  • accumulated
  • amassed
  • grossed
  • cleared
  • occupied
  • caught
  • regained
  • recaptured
  • annexed
  • remade
  • reacquired
  • picked up
  • racked up
  • took over
  • notched (up)
  • reattained

Antonyms & Near Antonyms

  • lost
  • paid
  • forfeited
  • gave
  • granted
  • accorded
  • yielded
  • surrendered
  • relinquished
  • gave up
  • handed over
  • parted (with)
See More
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更新时间:2024/11/14 17:04:46