Need another word that means the same as “bag”? Find 75 synonyms and 30 related words for “bag” in this overview.
The synonyms of “Bag” are: cup of tea, dish, grip, suitcase, traveling bag, travelling bag, base, handbag, pocketbook, purse, bagful, udder, old bag, receptacle, container, shoulder bag, clutch bag, evening bag, pochette, case, valise, portmanteau, overnighter, flight bag, gladstone bag, carpet bag, hobby, pastime, leisure activity, leisure pursuit, recreation, entertainment, diversion, amusement, relaxation, pocket, bulge, catch, capture, trap, snare, ensnare, land, get, secure, obtain, acquire, sag, hang loosely, swell, balloon, vilify, disparage, denigrate, defame, run down, impugn, revile, berate, belittle, abuse, insult, slight, attack, speak badly of, speak ill of, speak evil of, pour scorn on, criticize, censure, condemn, decry, denounce, pillory, lambast
According to the Oxford Dictionary of English, “bag” as a noun can have the following definitions:
amusement | A feeling of delight at being entertained. An evening s amusement. |
bagful | The quantity that a bag will hold. |
base | A known line used as a geometrical base for trigonometry. She uses existing data as the base for the study. |
carpet bag | A natural object that resembles or suggests a carpet. |
case | A set of facts or arguments supporting one side in a legal case. I ll make an exception in your case. |
clutch bag | A number of birds hatched at the same time. |
container | A discrete environment set up within an operating system in which one or more applications may be run, typically assigned only those resources necessary for the application to function correctly. A container ship. |
cup of tea | The hole (or metal container in the hole) on a golf green. |
dish | The quantity that a dish will hold. Other channels are available with a larger dish. |
diversion | An activity that diverts the mind from tedious or serious concerns; a recreation or pastime. The diversion of funds to the Contras. |
entertainment | An activity that is diverting and that holds the attention. A theatrical entertainment. |
evening bag | The early part of night (from dinner until bedtime) spent in a special way. |
flight bag | A flock of flying birds. |
gladstone bag | Mammary gland of bovids (cows and sheep and goats. |
grip | A hairgrip. You ve got a good grip on what s going on. |
handbag | A confrontation that does not lead to serious fighting, especially among soccer players. |
hobby | An early type of bicycle without pedals, propelled by pushing the feet against the ground. Her hobbies are reading and gardening. |
leisure activity | Freedom to choose a pastime or enjoyable activity. |
leisure pursuit | Freedom to choose a pastime or enjoyable activity. |
old bag | Past times (especially in the phrase `in days of old. |
overnighter | An overnight trip or stay. There were no overnighters asleep on bedrolls. |
pastime | An activity that someone does regularly for enjoyment rather than work; a hobby. His main pastime is gambling. |
pochette | A woman’s small handbag shaped like an envelope. |
pocketbook | A paperback or other small or cheap edition of a book. She dug a couple of aspirin out of her pocketbook. |
portmanteau | A large travelling bag, typically made of stiff leather and opening into two equal parts. Brunch is a well known portmanteau. |
purse | A sum of money spoken of as the contents of a money purse. A fight for which his purse was 400 000. |
receptacle | A structure supporting the sexual organs in some algae, mosses, and liverworts. Fast food receptacles. |
recreation | Activity done for enjoyment when one is not working. Days of joyous recreation with his friends. |
relaxation | The restoration of equilibrium following disturbance. I guided my patient into a state of hypnotic relaxation. |
shoulder bag | A cut of meat including the upper joint of the foreleg. |
suitcase | A case with a handle and a hinged lid, used for carrying clothes and other personal possessions. Three huge suitcases and a plethora of hand baggage. |
traveling bag | The act of going from one place to another. |
travelling bag | Self-propelled movement. |
udder | Mammary gland of bovids (cows and sheep and goats. |
valise | A small travelling bag or suitcase. |
According to the Oxford Dictionary of English, “bag” as a verb can have the following definitions:
abuse | Make excessive and habitual use of (alcohol or drugs, especially illegal ones. The actress abused the policeman who gave her a parking ticket. |
acquire | Come into the possession of something concrete or abstract. They acquired a new pet. |
attack | Launch an attack or assault on begin hostilities or start warfare with. The visiting team started to attack. |
balloon | Travel by hot air balloon. I ate out of boredom and I just ballooned up. |
belittle | Cause to seem less serious; play down. She belittled Amy s riding skills whenever she could. |
berate | Censure severely or angrily. She berated herself for being fickle. |
bulge | Bulge outward. The veins in his neck bulged. |
capture | Capture as if by hunting snaring or trapping. Black cannot capture the knight. |
catch | Be the catcher. Ears open to catch every sound. |
censure | Rebuke formally. Shareholders censured the bank for its extravagance. |
condemn | Compel or force into a particular state or activity. He was condemned to ten years in prison. |
criticize | Find fault with; express criticism of; point out real or perceived flaws. A literary text may be criticized on two grounds the semantic and the expressive. |
decry | Publicly denounce. They decried human rights abuses. |
defame | Damage the good reputation of (someone); slander or libel. The journalists have defamed me. |
denigrate | Cause to seem less serious; play down. Doom and gloom merchants who denigrate their own country. |
denounce | Announce the termination of, as of treaties. He denounced the government action. |
disparage | Regard or represent as being of little worth. He never missed an opportunity to disparage his competitors. |
ensnare | Catch in or as in a trap. They were ensnared in city centre traffic. |
get | Take vengeance on or get even. You can get me at home if you need me. |
hang loosely | Fall or flow in a certain way. |
impugn | Dispute the truth, validity, or honesty of (a statement or motive); call into question. The father does not impugn her capacity as a good mother. |
insult | Treat, mention, or speak to rudely. He insulted her with his rude remarks. |
lambast | Beat with a cane. They lambasted the report as a gross distortion of the truth. |
land | Put someone or something on land from a boat. The enemy landed several of our aircraft. |
obtain | Be valid, applicable, or true. How did you obtain the visa. |
pillory | Punish by putting in a pillory. He found himself pilloried by members of his own party. |
Put into one s pocket. Local politicians were found to have been pocketing the proceeds of fund raisers. | |
pour scorn on | Move in large numbers. |
revile | Criticize in an abusive or angrily insulting manner. He was now reviled by the party that he had helped to lead. |
run down | Keep company. |
sag | Cause to sag. Exports are forging ahead while home sales sag. |
secure | Seek to guarantee repayment of (a loan) by having a right to take possession of an asset in the event of non-payment. Pins secure the handle to the main body. |
slight | Insult (someone) by treating or speaking of them without proper respect or attention. He was desperate not to slight a guest. |
snare | Catch a bird or mammal in a snare. The foxes were humanely snared. |
speak badly of | Exchange thoughts; talk with. |
speak evil of | Make a characteristic or natural sound. |
speak ill of | Express in speech. |
swell | Become filled with pride, arrogance, or anger. She felt herself swell with pride. |
trap | Hold or catch as if in a trap. The ball bounced near Scott and he trapped it with his left foot. |
vilify | Speak or write about in an abusively disparaging manner. He has been vilified in the press. |
attache | A specialist assigned to the staff of a diplomatic mission. |
backpack | Hike with a backpack. Every summer they are backpacking in the Rockies. |
box | The contents of a box. He curled in a brilliant second from the edge of the box. |
briefcase | A leather or plastic rectangular container with a handle for carrying books and documents. |
carry | The act of carrying something. Put down 5 and carry 2. |
case | A set of facts or arguments supporting one side in a legal case. The musicians left their instrument cases backstage. |
checked | Patterned with alternating squares of color. A checked shirt. |
checkered | Marked by changeable fortune. A checkered business career. |
contain | Include or contain have as a component. Documents containing both text and simple graphics can be created. |
crate | Pack something in a crate for transportation. Crate the paintings before shipping them to the museum. |
knapsack | A soldier’s or hiker’s bag with shoulder straps, carried on the back, and typically made of canvas or other weatherproof material. |
luggage | Suitcases or other bags in which to pack personal belongings for travelling. Upon landing we waited and waited for our luggage. |
pack | A quantity of fish fruit or other foods packed or canned in a particular season. A pack of thieves. |
package | A package holiday. Choose products which are packaged in recyclable materials. |
packet | The contents of a packet. A hectic social life could cost a packet. |
packing | A charge made when delivering goods to cover the cost of packing them. A rifle packing sheriff. |
paperback | (of a book) bound in stiff paper or flexible card. The shelves were stacked with well thumbed paperbacks. |
parcel | Make something into a parcel by wrapping it. A parcel bomb. |
patterned | Decorated with a repeated design; having a pattern or patterns. Traditional rose patterned wallpaper isn t difficult to find. |
Of a suitable size for carrying in a pocket. The ball hit the pocket and gave him a perfect strike. | |
portmanteau | A new word formed by joining two others and combining their meanings. A portmanteau movie composed of excerpts from his most famous films. |
pouch | Put into a pouch. Webbing with pouches for stun grenades. |
purse | A sum of money spoken of as the contents of a money purse. Institutions are funded from the same general purse. |
sack | The quantity contained in a sack. A sack of flour. |
stow | Fill by packing tightly. Stow the cart. |
suitcase | A portable rectangular container for carrying clothes. Three huge suitcases and a plethora of hand baggage. |
traveling | The act of going from one place to another. |
unpack | Open and remove the contents of (a suitcase, bag, or package. You can unpack specified files and directories. |
wallet | A pocket-size case for holding papers and paper money. |
wrapper | A cover enclosing a newspaper or magazine for posting. A sweet wrapper. |
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