baggy
baggy
Definition
baggy (bag′ē)
adjective -·gier, -·gi·est
- puffed out in a baglike way
- hanging loosely baggy trousers
bag′·gily adverb
bag′·gi·ness noun
baggy
Synonyms
baggy
Usage Examples
Infinitive complement
- organize: Baggy to organize Wednesday 25th August - Tudors 7:30 a.m. Rise.
Converse of object
- join: Fresh new potential will also be signed with the likes of Franck Ribery and Samir Nasri to join the Baggies.
- wear: However, older kids will be happier wearing baggies - or at least summer shorts over the top.
- make: There's a rather strange inner baggy short made from mesh throughout - imagine bicycle lingerie if you will.
- go: This fabric doesn't shrink, fade or go baggy even after frequent washing.
- use: If packaging was not used on products then consumers would use little plastic baggies instead.
- boing: Well done to te boing boing baggies, it's always nice to see a midlands team do well.
Adjective modifier
- plastic: Step three- Once clean, right away take off all the plastic baggies.
- little: If packaging was not used on products then consumers would use little plastic baggies instead.
- boing: Well done to te boing boing baggies, it's always nice to see a midlands team do well.
Modifies a noun
- trouser: The second movement is a solo danced in long baggy trousers, which look like a skirt.
- jean: The offender is described as wearing blue baggy jeans, a black hooded top and a hat with a peak.
- pant: Heads banging and baggy pants stomping the chaps put on a fine show.
- jumper: They were there to see Muse with their baggy black jumpers.
- T-shirt: She even wears a baggy T-shirt in bed with a quirky motif.
- clothes: She took to baggy clothes to hide her weight.
Modifying Another Word
- too: Whatever you decide to wear, go for darker, co-ordinated colors and avoid anything too baggy, striped or patterned.
- very: Unlike the 1970's trousers however, these are very baggy around the top part of the leg too.
- not: It's quite a nice number, quite smart and tight and not baggy Goth style either.
- rather: Signs of malnutrition include visible ribs, hips and neck and perhaps a rather baggy, wrinkled skin.
