Baggy - English meaning

adjective

Enough or more than enough; plentiful.

Usage examples:

There is ample time for discussion

adjective

More than enough

Usage examples:

Ample evidence there's ample evidence that the lawyer knew exactly what she was doing., ample oppor…

adjective

If the shape of someone's body or a part of their body is ample, it is large

Usage examples:

Her ample bosom, his ample girth (= his big stomach) was clear evidence of his passion for food.

noun

Criticism.

Usage examples:

It's a pretty suspect outfit, deserving of the consistent bagging it gets from customers

verb

Put (something) in a bag.

Usage examples:

Customers bagged their own groceries

Present participle of bag

noun

The sport or pastime of flying in a balloon.

Usage examples:

He took up ballooning in 1907

verb

Swell out in a spherical shape.

Usage examples:

The trousers ballooned out below his waist

noun

The sport or hobby of flying in a hot-air balloon (= a very large bag that is filled with hot air or gas and can carry people in a basket (= open container) hanging under it)

Usage examples:

Ballooning caught the public's imagination with some high-profile long-distance events., the annual…

adjective

(of fabric) filled with air and swelling outwards.

Usage examples:

A billowing skirt and shirt

verb

(of fabric) fill with air and swell outwards.

Usage examples:

Her dress billowed out around her

verb

Present participle of billow

Usage examples:

Smoke billowed (out) from the burning building., the sheets/shirts hanging on the line billowed in …

adjective

Tending to flop or hang loosely.

Usage examples:

His dark floppy hair

noun

A flexible removable magnetic disk (typically encased in a hard plastic shell) for storing data.

Usage examples:

High-end computer furniture pieces allow the user to lock up all the storage media such as floppies…

adjective

Soft and easily bent; not able to maintain a firm shape or position

Usage examples:

A floppy hat, a dog with big, floppy ears

adjective

Containing or holding as much or as many as possible; having no empty space.

Usage examples:

Waste bins full of rubbish

adverb

Straight; directly.

Usage examples:

She turned her head and looked full into his face

noun

The period, point, or state of the greatest fullness or strength.

Usage examples:

So many of those who were killed in the attacks were right in the full of their lives.

adjective

Ill-fitting clothes do not fit well.

adjective

Not firmly or tightly fixed in place; detached or able to be detached.

Usage examples:

A loose tooth

noun

Loose play.

Usage examples:

He was in powerful form in the loose

verb

Set free; release.

Usage examples:

The hounds have been loosed

adjective

Loose-fitting clothing is quite large and does not fit tightly

Usage examples:

A loose-fitting shirt

adjective

Bigger than the usual size.

Usage examples:

An oversized t-shirt

adjective

(especially of accommodation) having plenty of room; spacious.

Usage examples:

The cabin is roomy and well planned

adjective

Having a lot of space

Usage examples:

Her new apartment is very roomy.

adjective

Sinking or bulging downwards under weight or pressure or through lack of strength.

Usage examples:

Sagging shelves bearing rusty paint tins

verb

Sink, subside, or bulge downwards under weight or pressure or through lack of strength.

Usage examples:

She let her head sag lower and lower

adjective

Lower or less strong

Usage examples:

He said he cut taxes by $9 billion as mayor in an effort to revitalize the city's sagging economy.,…

adjective

Tending to sink or bulge downwards under weight or pressure.

Usage examples:

The saggy mattress groaned under my weight

adjective

Hanging or dropping down to a lower level

Usage examples:

I have a lot of saggy skin on my stomach since i lost weight.

adjective

(especially of a garment) lacking a distinctive or attractive shape.

Usage examples:

She wore a shapeless frock and no make-up

adjective

(of an object) not having an appearance that you consider clear, pleasing, or correct

Usage examples:

Summer and winter she wore the same array of faded gingham dresses and shapeless sweaters.

adjective

Not taut or held tightly in position; loose.

Usage examples:

A slack rope

noun

The part of a rope or line which is not held taut; the loose or unused part.

Usage examples:

I picked up the rod and wound in the slack

verb

Loosen (something, especially a rope).

Usage examples:

Slacking the outhaul allows you to adjust the sail

adjective

(of an item of clothing) soft and relatively unstructured; not tight-fitting or rigid in shape.

Usage examples:

Slouchy black suede boots

adjective

(of a garment or structure) resembling a tent in shape or appearance.

Usage examples:

A spectacular tentlike roof

adjective

(of clothes) very loose or full; having much fabric.

Usage examples:

A voluminous purple cloak