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Luggage   /lˈəgədʒ/  /lˈəgɪdʒ/   Listen
Luggage

noun
1.
Cases used to carry belongings when traveling.  Synonym: baggage.



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"Luggage" Quotes from Famous Books



... letters into his pocket, and followed his luggage up to his room, which was a perfect example of its kind, containing the irreducible minimum of furniture an hotel guest could require, and having, as its sole wall decoration, a notice imploring ...
— People of Position • Stanley Portal Hyatt

... his seat in the carriage; my luggage was piled up on the front seat alongside the driver, and nothing therefore remained but for me to jump in, slam-to the door, and we ...
— The Congo Rovers - A Story of the Slave Squadron • Harry Collingwood

... morning, we were at the Gare des Invalides with our luggage, a long half-hour before train-time. The luggage was absurdly bulky. Drew had two enormous suitcases and a bag, and I a steamer trunk and a family-size portmanteau. We looked so much the typical American tourists that we felt ashamed of ourselves, not because of our nationality, ...
— High Adventure - A Narrative of Air Fighting in France • James Norman Hall

... longed to go to the station to meet her, if only to look after her luggage and see her safely into a cab. He hated to think of her arriving alone, and departing alone to that empty flat. His utter helplessness to do anything for her, when all his soul ached to do all, tore at his heart, and thrust mercilessly upon him again and again his blindness ...
— Winding Paths • Gertrude Page

... genial pageant, when an opulent machine came rolling up to the curb. A sudden surge of arrivals had pressed into service every available porter, and the alighting occupants, a man and a woman, stood waiting for some one to help them with their luggage. Fred stared with impersonal curiosity. Then, as instinctively, he fell back. The man was Axel Hilmer and the woman was Helen Starratt! His shrinking movement must have singled him out for attention, because a policeman began to hustle him on, and the next instant he was conscious ...
— Broken to the Plow • Charles Caldwell Dobie


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