baggy
part of speech
adjective (baggy, baggier, baggiest); noun (baggies — loose trousers, informal)
meaning for a pupil
1) Baggy clothes are big and loose, not tight on your body. tree →
2) Baggy skin under the eyes hangs loosely, often because someone is tired or old. tree →
3) (informal) Baggy writing or a baggy plan is too long and loose, not tight and clear. tree →
sense in the lessons
In everyday life, baggy T-shirts, jeans and jumpers are comfy; clothes become baggy when you lose weight or borrow someone bigger's. In PE and safety, very baggy clothes can catch on things like bike chains. Phrases: «baggy jeans», «baggy jumper», «baggy eyes».
examples
- He likes wearing baggy jeans. tree →
- My dad's T-shirt is baggy on me. tree →
- These trousers are too baggy — I need a belt. tree →
- Grandpa had baggy eyes after the long flight. tree →
- Baggy clothes are comfortable for sleeping. tree →
- Tuck in baggy trousers when you ride your bike. tree →
- The clown wore a baggy suit with big buttons. tree →
- Her jumper got baggy after she washed it. tree →
note
From «bag»: double g. Comparative: baggier, baggiest. Opposite: tight, fitted. In Australia «baggy green» is the Australian Test cricket cap.
Trees and pragmatics
Every meaning and example of «baggy» parsed by Mova, each sentence with its dependency tree and frames.