Definition of luggage in English:

luggage

noun ˈlʌɡɪdʒˈləɡɪdʒ

mass noun

1Suitcases or other bags in which to pack personal belongings for travelling.
行李
upon landing, we waited and waited for our luggage
Example sentencesExamples
- After the breakfast we went outside where the carriage was waiting with my luggage on the back.
- His luggage, on every journey, is filled with tokens of the land, and people he had visited.
- My cousin went to open the trunk of the car and I helped the suitcase man wrap the luggage in a large plastic bag.
- That's why in all my travels my luggage has ever been stolen, nor has anything ever been stolen from it.
- He wanted a car small enough to thread through city streets, yet big enough to take three people and their luggage.
- When it comes to carrying luggage, pack all your bags, no matter how much space they occupy.
- The potential weapons were carried in clothing or stuffed into luggage.
- Posting it would cost half as much again as its purchase price, so she casually slings it in her luggage.
- She made her way uncomfortably past the piles of luggage to grab her own bags.
- Shane said he thought that it would be safer to hang onto the tape of the demo tracks rather than leave it in his luggage.
- There was a warm breeze and she found all her luggage packed and ready to go.
- So you have the choice: five people and luggage, or seven of you travelling luggage-free.
- We explain that we are a large group, with many people, and much luggage.
- Strewn on the tarmac in front of the airplane is luggage and cargo from the plane.
- Hoops have also been added to luggage racks to prevent luggage being thrown around.
- Jake, the limo driver, loaded their luggage in the trunk then got into the drivers seat.
- The young woman's luggage was packed in apparent readiness to travel to California.
- One of the women was seen carrying luggage and climbing into a car with two men.
- The last day we bought some more things to take back home and were again heavily loaded with luggage.
- The bag was discovered among luggage from the commuter trains lost after the attacks.
Synonyms
baggage, bag and baggage, things, gear, belongings, kit, effects, goods and chattels, impedimenta, paraphernalia, accoutrements, rig, tackle
bags, suitcases, cases, trunks
informal stuff, clobber
See also: bag (sense 3 of the noun)
1. 1.1 Past experiences or long-held ideas and opinions perceived as burdensome encumbrances.
  〈喻〉精神负担，思想包袱
  carrying emotional luggage from the past

Origin

Late 16th century (originally denoting inconveniently heavy baggage): from lug¹ + -age.

Luggage is basically something you lug about, from a late Middle English word, which is probably Scandinavian. The connection to lug for ‘ear’ is uncertain.

Definition of luggage in US English:

luggage

nounˈləɡɪdʒˈləɡij

Suitcases or other bags in which to pack personal belongings for traveling.
行李
Example sentencesExamples
- My cousin went to open the trunk of the car and I helped the suitcase man wrap the luggage in a large plastic bag.
- He wanted a car small enough to thread through city streets, yet big enough to take three people and their luggage.
- When it comes to carrying luggage, pack all your bags, no matter how much space they occupy.
- The bag was discovered among luggage from the commuter trains lost after the attacks.
- Hoops have also been added to luggage racks to prevent luggage being thrown around.
- The young woman's luggage was packed in apparent readiness to travel to California.
- Jake, the limo driver, loaded their luggage in the trunk then got into the drivers seat.
- His luggage, on every journey, is filled with tokens of the land, and people he had visited.
- She made her way uncomfortably past the piles of luggage to grab her own bags.
- The last day we bought some more things to take back home and were again heavily loaded with luggage.
- Shane said he thought that it would be safer to hang onto the tape of the demo tracks rather than leave it in his luggage.
- That's why in all my travels my luggage has ever been stolen, nor has anything ever been stolen from it.
- So you have the choice: five people and luggage, or seven of you travelling luggage-free.
- We explain that we are a large group, with many people, and much luggage.
- Strewn on the tarmac in front of the airplane is luggage and cargo from the plane.
- Posting it would cost half as much again as its purchase price, so she casually slings it in her luggage.
- One of the women was seen carrying luggage and climbing into a car with two men.
- The potential weapons were carried in clothing or stuffed into luggage.
- After the breakfast we went outside where the carriage was waiting with my luggage on the back.
- There was a warm breeze and she found all her luggage packed and ready to go.
Synonyms
baggage, bag and baggage, things, gear, belongings, kit, effects, goods and chattels, impedimenta, paraphernalia, accoutrements, rig, tackle

Origin

Late 16th century (originally denoting inconveniently heavy baggage): from lug + -age.

词汇	luggage
释义	Definition of luggage in English: luggage noun ˈlʌɡɪdʒˈləɡɪdʒ mass noun 1Suitcases or other bags in which to pack personal belongings for travelling. 行李 upon landing, we waited and waited for our luggage Example sentencesExamples After the breakfast we went outside where the carriage was waiting with my luggage on the back. His luggage, on every journey, is filled with tokens of the land, and people he had visited. My cousin went to open the trunk of the car and I helped the suitcase man wrap the luggage in a large plastic bag. That's why in all my travels my luggage has ever been stolen, nor has anything ever been stolen from it. He wanted a car small enough to thread through city streets, yet big enough to take three people and their luggage. When it comes to carrying luggage, pack all your bags, no matter how much space they occupy. The potential weapons were carried in clothing or stuffed into luggage. Posting it would cost half as much again as its purchase price, so she casually slings it in her luggage. She made her way uncomfortably past the piles of luggage to grab her own bags. Shane said he thought that it would be safer to hang onto the tape of the demo tracks rather than leave it in his luggage. There was a warm breeze and she found all her luggage packed and ready to go. So you have the choice: five people and luggage, or seven of you travelling luggage-free. We explain that we are a large group, with many people, and much luggage. Strewn on the tarmac in front of the airplane is luggage and cargo from the plane. Hoops have also been added to luggage racks to prevent luggage being thrown around. Jake, the limo driver, loaded their luggage in the trunk then got into the drivers seat. The young woman's luggage was packed in apparent readiness to travel to California. One of the women was seen carrying luggage and climbing into a car with two men. The last day we bought some more things to take back home and were again heavily loaded with luggage. The bag was discovered among luggage from the commuter trains lost after the attacks. Synonyms baggage, bag and baggage, things, gear, belongings, kit, effects, goods and chattels, impedimenta, paraphernalia, accoutrements, rig, tackle bags, suitcases, cases, trunks informal stuff, clobber See also: bag (sense 3 of the noun) 1.1 Past experiences or long-held ideas and opinions perceived as burdensome encumbrances. 〈喻〉精神负担，思想包袱 carrying emotional luggage from the past Origin Late 16th century (originally denoting inconveniently heavy baggage): from lug¹ + -age. Luggage is basically something you lug about, from a late Middle English word, which is probably Scandinavian. The connection to lug for ‘ear’ is uncertain. Definition of luggage in US English: luggage nounˈləɡɪdʒˈləɡij Suitcases or other bags in which to pack personal belongings for traveling. 行李 Example sentencesExamples My cousin went to open the trunk of the car and I helped the suitcase man wrap the luggage in a large plastic bag. He wanted a car small enough to thread through city streets, yet big enough to take three people and their luggage. When it comes to carrying luggage, pack all your bags, no matter how much space they occupy. The bag was discovered among luggage from the commuter trains lost after the attacks. Hoops have also been added to luggage racks to prevent luggage being thrown around. The young woman's luggage was packed in apparent readiness to travel to California. Jake, the limo driver, loaded their luggage in the trunk then got into the drivers seat. His luggage, on every journey, is filled with tokens of the land, and people he had visited. She made her way uncomfortably past the piles of luggage to grab her own bags. The last day we bought some more things to take back home and were again heavily loaded with luggage. Shane said he thought that it would be safer to hang onto the tape of the demo tracks rather than leave it in his luggage. That's why in all my travels my luggage has ever been stolen, nor has anything ever been stolen from it. So you have the choice: five people and luggage, or seven of you travelling luggage-free. We explain that we are a large group, with many people, and much luggage. Strewn on the tarmac in front of the airplane is luggage and cargo from the plane. Posting it would cost half as much again as its purchase price, so she casually slings it in her luggage. One of the women was seen carrying luggage and climbing into a car with two men. The potential weapons were carried in clothing or stuffed into luggage. After the breakfast we went outside where the carriage was waiting with my luggage on the back. There was a warm breeze and she found all her luggage packed and ready to go. Synonyms baggage, bag and baggage, things, gear, belongings, kit, effects, goods and chattels, impedimenta, paraphernalia, accoutrements, rig, tackle Origin Late 16th century (originally denoting inconveniently heavy baggage): from lug + -age.
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