luggage weight
1Luggage — is any number of bags, cases and containers which hold a traveller s articles during transit. The modern traveller can be expected to have packages containing clothing, toiletries, small possessions, trip necessities, and on the return trip,… …
2luggage allowance — UK US noun [countable] [singular luggage allowance plural luggage allowances] tourism the weight of bags and suitcases that a passenger is allowed to take on a plane without paying Thesaurus: air travel and …
3luggage — 1590s, from LUG (Cf. lug) (v.) to drag + AGE (Cf. age); so, lit. what has to be lugged about (or, in Johnson s definition, any thing of more weight than value ). In 20c., the usual word for baggage belonging to passengers …
4Luggage carrier — A luggage carrier, also commonly called a rack,cite web url = http://sheldonbrown.com/gloss ra e.html#rack title = Sheldon Brown Glossary: Rack accessdate = 2007 12 27|last=Brown |first=Sheldon |authorlink=Sheldon Brown (bicycle mechanic)… …
5luggage allowance — UK / US noun [countable] Word forms luggage allowance : singular luggage allowance plural luggage allowances tourism the weight of bags and suitcases that a passenger is allowed to take on a plane without paying …
6Lost luggage — is the phenomenon in which a public carrier, airline, ship, or train does not send a passenger s luggage to the correct destination to arrive with the passenger. In the United States, an average of 1 of 150 people have their checked baggage… …
7excess luggage — or excess baggage noun Luggage above the weight allowed free • • • Main Entry: ↑excess …
8kerb weight — British term for curb weight the weight of a vehicle with fuel, oil, and coolant; but without occupants, luggage, or cargo …
9kerb weight — noun The weight (of a car) without passengers and luggage • • • Main Entry: ↑kerb …
10Footlocker (luggage) — Footlocker was a term used primarily in the military to describe a storage box in which soldiers would store their belongings. The term footlocker came about because they were a locker which was usually located at the foot of a soldiers bunk or… …
