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Baggage car   /bˈægədʒ kɑr/   Listen
Baggage car

noun
1.
A railway car where passengers' bags are carried.  Synonym: luggage van.






WordNet 3.0 © 2010 Princeton University








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"Baggage car" Quotes from Famous Books



... an example followed by all the other cowboys, as Roy climbed aboard the express. His trunk and valises were tumbled into the baggage car, the engineer blew two short blasts, and the train was off again, ...
— The Boy from the Ranch - Or Roy Bradner's City Experiences • Frank V. Webster

... out into the black night. When the official came to ask the passengers where they were going, I heard her tell him that she was a Canadian, and she had been "down in the States with Annie, and now she was bringing Annie home," and as she said this she pointed significantly ahead to the baggage car. ...
— The Black Creek Stopping-House • Nellie McClung

... at eight o'clock on Friday morning was lying at Johnstown in the evening at the time the awful rush of waters came down the mountains. We have been informed by one who was there that the coach next to the baggage car was struck by the raging flood, and with its human freight cut loose from the rest of the train and carried down the stream. All on board, it is feared, perished. Of the passengers who were left on the track, fifteen ...
— The Johnstown Horror • James Herbert Walker

... apprehension I read the details. Apparently the express that left Providence at four o'clock on Saturday afternoon had crashed into an open siding near Willdon about six o'clock, and collided with a string of freight empties. The baggage car had been demolished and the smoker had turned over and gone down an embankment. There were ten men killed... my head swam. Was that the train the Professor had taken? Let me see. He left Woodbridge on a local train at three. He had said the day before that the express left Port ...
— Parnassus on Wheels • Christopher Morley

... Worcester, Mass., began his great fortune by making toy wagons in a horse shed. Farquhar made umbrellas in his sitting-room, with his daughter's help, until he sold enough to hire a loft. Edison began his experiments in a baggage car on the Grand Trunk Railroad ...
— Pushing to the Front • Orison Swett Marden



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