-
1 ♦ bag
♦ bag /bæg/n.2 sacchetto: a bag of toffees, un sacchetto di caramelle; paper bag, sacchetto di carta; plastic bag, sacchetto di plastica; shopping bag, sportina; shopper; freezer bag, sacchetto per congelatore3 borsetta; borsa4 valigia; valigetta; borsa da viaggio: an overnight bag (o a bag for an overnight trip) una (valigetta) ventiquattrore; to pack one's bags, fare i bagagli; fare le valigie; (fig.) fare le valigie, fare fagotto8 (anat.) sacco; vescica9 (al pl.) (antiq. GB) calzoni (larghi); pantaloni10 (fam. spreg.) vecchiaccia; megera; strega: nosy old bag, vecchiaccia curiosa; vecchia ficcanaso; That silly old bag!, stupida vecchia!11 ( slang) interesse principale; attività preferita; (il proprio) genere; (la propria) specialità: Jogging isn't my bag, non sono un patito del jogging14 (al pl.) (fam.) un sacco (di); un mucchio (di); una caterva (di): bags of money, un mucchio di soldi; bags of room, un sacco di spazio; We've got bags, ne abbiamo a bizzeffe● (fig.) bag and baggage (loc. avv.), con le proprie cose; armi e bagagli; ( per estens.) con tutto quanto, al completo, completamente: They threw her out bag and baggage, l'hanno buttata fuori casa □ bag carrier, portaborse □ bag lady, barbona ( che gira con i suoi averi in sacchetti di plastica) □ bag of bones, persona pelle e ossa; scheletro; sacco d'ossa □ (fam.) bag of nerves, persona molto tesa; fascio di nervi □ (fam.) bag of tricks, attrezzatura; arnesi; armamentario; ( per estens.) repertorio di idee, espedienti, ecc.: the whole bag of tricks, tutto quanto □ (fam.) bag of wind, parolaio; trombone □ ( USA) bag people, barboni □ (stor.) bag-wig, parrucca del sec. XVIII ( coi capelli raccolti in una reticella) □ in the bag, (fam.) sicuro; certo; cosa fatta; in tasca; ( USA) rovinato, andato a pallino; ( slang USA) al soldo di q., corrotto: It's in the bag!, è cosa fatta!; ormai ce l'abbiamo in tasca! □ (fam.) to be left holding the bag, essere lasciato nei guai.(to) bag /bæg/A v. t.2 ( caccia) prendere; catturare; abbattere; mettere in carniere: We bagged two partridges, prendemmo due pernici4 (fam.) assicurarsi; accaparrarsi; mettersi in tasca: He's bagged the best seat, si è preso il posto migliore5 (fam.) rubare; intascare; mettersi in tasca9 (fam. Austral.) criticareB v. i.2 ( anche to bag out) (di indumento, spec. calzoni) essere cascante; fare le borse: to bag at the knees, fare le borse ai ginocchi -
2 baggage
['bægɪdʒ]ideological baggage — fig. bagaglio ideologico
••* * *['bæɡi‹](luggage: He sent his baggage on in advance.) bagaglio* * *baggage /ˈbægɪdʒ/n.1 [u] (spec. USA) bagaglio, bagagli: to see one's baggage though customs, passare il controllo bagagli; (aeron.) baggage allowance, peso consentito ( di bagaglio); baggage check, scontrino del bagaglio; baggage identification tag, cartellino del bagaglio2 [u] (mil.) salmeria, salmerie3 [u] (rif. a idee, opinioni, esperienze, ecc.) peso; ingombro; bagaglio: theoretical baggage, il peso della teoria; emotional baggage, bagaglio emotivo4 (arc.) sgualdrina; donna di malaffare; bagascia5 (arc.) ragazzetta sfrontata; monella● baggage animals, animali da soma (o da tiro) □ (ferr., USA) baggage car, bagagliaio □ baggage carousel, nastro (trasportatore) bagagli □ (ferr., USA) baggage master, addetto al servizio merci □ (ferr., USA) baggage rack, portabagagli ( a rastrelliera) □ (aeron.) baggage reclaim, (zona del) ritiro bagagli □ (ferr., USA) baggage room, deposito bagagli a mano □ (mil.) baggage train, salmerie.* * *['bægɪdʒ]ideological baggage — fig. bagaglio ideologico
••
См. также в других словарях:
bag and baggage — {adv.}, {informal} With all your clothes and other personal belongings, especially movable possessions; completely. * /If they don t pay their hotel bill they will be put out bag and baggage./ … Dictionary of American idioms
bag and baggage — {adv.}, {informal} With all your clothes and other personal belongings, especially movable possessions; completely. * /If they don t pay their hotel bill they will be put out bag and baggage./ … Dictionary of American idioms
Bag and baggage — Bag Bag (b[a^]g), n. [OE. bagge; cf. Icel. baggi, and also OF. bague, bundle, LL. baga.] 1. A sack or pouch, used for holding anything; as, a bag of meal or of money. [1913 Webster] 2. A sac, or dependent gland, in animal bodies, containing some… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
bag and baggage — means all your possessions, especially if you are moving them or leaving a place … The small dictionary of idiomes
bag and baggage — adverb : with all one s belongings : completely he got rid of all the visitors, bag and baggage * * * bag and baggage With all one s belongings, completely, as in to clear out bag and baggage • • • Main Entry: ↑bag * * * bag and baggage british… … Useful english dictionary
bag\ and\ baggage — adv informal With all your clothes and other personal belongings, especially movable possessions; completely. If they don t pay their hotel bill they will be put out bag and baggage … Словарь американских идиом
bag and baggage — everything you own, all of one s possessions The next day, he moved into her apartment bag and baggage … English idioms
bag and baggage — slightly formal with all the things that you own. We were told we d have to be out of the house, bag and baggage, in a week s time … New idioms dictionary
bag and baggage — British with all the things that you own She threw him out bag and baggage … English dictionary
bag and baggage — with all one s belongings. → bag … English new terms dictionary
bag and baggage — 1. noun All ones possessions 2. adverb With all ones possessions … Wiktionary