noun
COLLOCATIONS FROM OTHER ENTRIES
a luggage tag
▪
Was there a luggage tag on your suitcase?
hand luggage
left luggage office
luggage rack
unaccompanied bag/luggage etc
▪
The airport X-rays all unaccompanied baggage.
COLLOCATIONS FROM CORPUS
■ NOUN
hand
▪
I could see her working out how many jars she'd be able to carry in her hand luggage .
▪
Meg succumbed to the biggest smile she had ever seen in her life and surrendered her case and hand luggage with pleasure.
▪
Some can be carried in hand luggage , others must be checked in.
▪
I made one good decision: to wear the trainers on the plane, and carry the paperwork in my hand luggage .
label
▪
The inclusion of an empty leather luggage label simply inscribed Josef Bien is one reminder of her personal involvement.
▪
You will need plain photo album luggage labels .
▪
Ticket wallet containing your personal itinerary, luggage labels and travel information.
rack
▪
Even the luggage racks contained their quota of sailors, soldiers, or airmen.
▪
Each day now Phagu went scouting in the jeep, Kamesh driving, he and I perched up on the luggage rack .
▪
He loaded the bags on to the luggage rack of the Argyll.
▪
I arrived at the station in good time and chained my travel-bag to the luggage rack .
space
▪
Up to 51.4 cubic feet of luggage space for Saloons and 64.0 cubic feet for Estates.
▪
An estate car provides even more luggage space .
▪
There's loads of luggage space and the split-folding rear seats mean the Demio is very practical.
▪
Clever design also ensures that the Safrane offers 10% more basic luggage space than the Renault 25 at 17 cubic feet.
▪
It has no computers-but then it has no luggage space either.
■ VERB
bring
▪
Some bring aboard luggage so large it has its own wheels.
▪
He collapsed about five minutes after the stewards had brought his luggage into his cabin.
carry
▪
I could see her working out how many jars she'd be able to carry in her hand luggage .
▪
He soon got to know the young kids who eked a living by carrying luggage , polishing shoes or running errands.
▪
For a small charge, avoid having to carry luggage by booking it through from airport to destination.
▪
You will carry your luggage back here, double time!
▪
If you can climb stairs carrying your own luggage , and you can swim 25 yards you're a candidate.
▪
He picked up the telephone and asked for his bill to be prepared, and for somebody to carry his luggage .
▪
Some can be carried in hand luggage , others must be checked in.
▪
Being a rookie, one of Baker's jobs was carrying veterans' luggage .
leave
▪
Besides, young Herr Hamnett, apart from having left all his luggage behind, was a gentleman.
▪
It would be necessary to leave my luggage to feed the camels.
lose
▪
Check with your personal policies before buying insurance to cover lost luggage .
▪
An airline named Braniff came back to life three times to haunt passengers with lost luggage .
search
▪
And so pointless: the soldiers never searched the luggage .
▪
Poorer airports, many of which have not introduced the necessary technology, will have to spend longer searching luggage by hand.
take
▪
The coachman took my luggage and called me to hurry up.
▪
As he was saying that, I looked out the window and saw the ground crew taking the luggage off the plane.
▪
He then ignored both of them, walking to the stairs that curved down into the room and taking the luggage up.
PHRASES FROM OTHER ENTRIES
excess baggage/luggage
▪
And psychically speaking, I can't help feeling they carry a little too much excess baggage.
▪
When you had those you could drop, junk and forget the rest, which were only a burden or excess baggage.
▪
With hips at 44.5 inches and thighs at 25 inches, it was no wonder Rudolph had been complaining about excess baggage.
EXAMPLES FROM CORPUS
▪
A trail of missed connections and mislaid luggage follows these travelers.
▪
Comprehensive ticket wallet including luggage labels, exclusive full colour street map of Amsterdam and detailed travel itinerary.
▪
From now on, we will hand-search more luggage and screen more bags.
▪
He recommends losing as much of Earth's luggage as possible.
▪
I could see her working out how many jars she'd be able to carry in her hand luggage .
▪
Some bring aboard luggage so large it has its own wheels.
▪
There were 28 hijackings of U-S. passenger aircraft in 1972, despite profiling to determine whose carry-on luggage would be X-rayed.
▪
Two other boats followed with his luggage .