1. Coarse fabric used for bags or sacks
   "They used sturdy bagging to transport the grain";
   - sacking

1. Put into a bag
   "The supermarket clerk bagged the groceries"
    
2. Make first claim on something; take possession of
   "He quickly bagged the window seat on the bus";
   - bagsy [UK]
    
3. (hunting) capture or kill, as in hunting
   "bag a few pheasants"
    
4. Hang loosely, like an empty bag
   "His pants bagged at the knees"
    
5. Bulge out; form a bulge outward, or be so full as to appear to bulge
   "His pockets bagged from all the items he carried";
   - bulge
    
6. [informal] Take unlawfully
   "The thief bagged several valuable items from the store";
   - pocket
    
7. [Austral, informal] Criticize harshly or sarcastically
   "He always bags on his coworkers' ideas during meetings"

Derived forms: baggings

Type of: capture, catch, cloth, droop, fabric, flag, jut, jut out, material, pack, project, protrude, rip [N. Amer, informal], rip off [informal], sag, steal, stick out, swag, textile

Encyclopedia: Bagging