I. ˈba-gij noun
Etymology: Middle English bagage, from Middle French, from bagues belongings, baggage
Date: 15th century
1. : suitcases, trunks, and personal belongings of travelers : luggage
2. : transportable equipment especially of a military force
3. : intangible things (as feelings, circumstances, or beliefs) that get in the way
emotional baggage
II. noun
Etymology: probably modification of Middle French bagasse, from Old Occitan bagassa
Date: 1594
1. : a contemptible woman ; especially : prostitute
2. : a young woman