baggyadj詞源 1/ˈbæɡi/

• 1

  Of clothing, very loose-fitting, so as to hang away from the body.

  • When the YSL designer finally got to present Sunday, after the show tent pitched on a race course had been deemed unsafe, he had a surprise in store: the longest, bell-bottom pants since the start of the 1970s — and the baggiest since rapper chic.
  • The only way to safely avoid looking like a hipster, so far as I can tell, is to dress in oversize mesh jerseys bearing the logos of sports teams. Or to wear the blandest, baggiest, beige-est clothes possible, like a middle-aged tourist.
• 2

  entertainmentlifestylemusicOf or relating to a British music genre of the 1980s and 1990s, influenced by Madchester and psychedelia and associated with baggy clothing.

  • Pop historian Jon Savage listens to the best of the Stone Roses and their contemporaries – from Baby Ford to the Sabres of Paradise – and creates the perfect set of baggy playlists
  • The Birmingham band – now a five-piece after multi-instrumentalist James Balmont joined them – have ditched the loose and baggy guitar pop of 2013’s Where the Heaven Are We? in favour of psych-pop that contorts itself into pulsing Balearic acid house and motorik rhythms.
• 3

  Of writing, etc.: overwrought; flabby; having too much padding.

  • a baggy book

baggynoun詞源 1/ˈbæɡi/

• 1

  A member of the 1980/90s British music and fashion movement.

  • I said dad you're a shabby / You run around and groove like a baggy / You're only here just out of habit

baggynoun詞源 2/ˈbæɡi/

• 1

  A small plastic bag, as for sandwiches.

  • 2008 March 6, Kristen Hinmen, "News Real: Seeing Red", Riverfront Times volume 32 number 10, page 10, In an accompanying affidavit, Apazeller reported that Onstott "has entered the kitchen with a handful of cocaine and asked for a plastic baggy."
• 2

  Such a bag filled with marijuana.