luggage
lug|gage /l'ʌgɪdʒ/
[N-UNCOUNT]
Luggage is the suitcases and bags that you take with you when travel.
Leave your luggage in the hotel...
Each passenger was allowed two 30-kg pieces of luggage.
see also left luggagehand lug|gage
[N-UNCOUNT]
When you travel by air, your hand luggage is the luggage you have with you in the plane, rather than the luggage that is carried in the hold.left lug|gage
[N-UNCOUNT] usu N n
Left luggage is used to refer to luggage that people leave at a special place in a railway station or an airport, and which they collect later. (BRIT)
...a left luggage locker at Victoria Station.lug|gage rack (luggage racks)
1 [N-COUNT]
A luggage rack is a shelf for putting luggage on, on a vehicle such as a train or bus.
2 [N-COUNT]
A luggage rack is a metal frame that is fixed on top of a car and used for carrying large objects. (AM; in BRIT, use roof rack)
[N-UNCOUNT]
Luggage is the suitcases and bags that you take with you when travel.
Leave your luggage in the hotel...
Each passenger was allowed two 30-kg pieces of luggage.
see also left luggagehand lug|gage
[N-UNCOUNT]
When you travel by air, your hand luggage is the luggage you have with you in the plane, rather than the luggage that is carried in the hold.left lug|gage
[N-UNCOUNT] usu N n
Left luggage is used to refer to luggage that people leave at a special place in a railway station or an airport, and which they collect later. (BRIT)
...a left luggage locker at Victoria Station.lug|gage rack (luggage racks)
1 [N-COUNT]
A luggage rack is a shelf for putting luggage on, on a vehicle such as a train or bus.
2 [N-COUNT]
A luggage rack is a metal frame that is fixed on top of a car and used for carrying large objects. (AM; in BRIT, use roof rack)