NZ Army slang for infantry/grunt, usually a private. Analogous to "digger" in Australian Army; refers to the large backpack infantry use as a house when in the field.
by Anonymous baggie January 3, 2021
Get the Baggiemug. A Prestonian Word for Guys called James
There is no explanation as to where this came from but has become popular in and around the area
There is no explanation as to where this came from but has become popular in and around the area
by Fosh117 April 7, 2022
Get the Baggiemug. 
Parts of speech: noun, adjective.
A word that can be used in place of almost any other word; It can literally mean anything and people will understand what you mean by it.
A word that can be used in place of almost any other word; It can literally mean anything and people will understand what you mean by it.
Wow man, your friends are so baggy!
F*** you, you baggy motherf***er!
Can you get me that baggy for me?
I feel so baggy after smoking that gonj.
F*** you, you baggy motherf***er!
Can you get me that baggy for me?
I feel so baggy after smoking that gonj.
by JustC4llM3D4ddy April 2, 2015
Get the baggymug. by Phaze October 14, 2004
Get the baggiesmug. Local nickname for football team West Bromwich Albion Football Club in the West Midlands, England.
Oh and when I say football I mean soccer, not American football.
Oh and when I say football I mean soccer, not American football.
by Caz_Chaos April 7, 2009
Get the baggiesmug. Name given to a genre of UK bands in the late 1980s who occasionally fused guitar-based '60s-style indie music with modern dance rhythms and "funky drummer" drumbeats.
Most notable baggy members were "Madchester" bands like The Stone Roses and Happy Mondays, but the tag was mainly used for the slightly later bands that they influenced like Inspiral Carpets, The Charlatens, Blur (circa 'Leisure'), James (circa 'Gold Mother'), Five Thirty, The High, Flowered Up, Candy Flip and others.
Distinguishable by their lolloping, psychedelic-tinged sounds, pudding bowl haircuts and huge 21" flares (from which the name "baggy" derived), the scene lasted only a short while, roughly from 1989 to 1990, but served as a prototype to the more conventional sounds of Britpop, a few years later.
Most notable baggy members were "Madchester" bands like The Stone Roses and Happy Mondays, but the tag was mainly used for the slightly later bands that they influenced like Inspiral Carpets, The Charlatens, Blur (circa 'Leisure'), James (circa 'Gold Mother'), Five Thirty, The High, Flowered Up, Candy Flip and others.
Distinguishable by their lolloping, psychedelic-tinged sounds, pudding bowl haircuts and huge 21" flares (from which the name "baggy" derived), the scene lasted only a short while, roughly from 1989 to 1990, but served as a prototype to the more conventional sounds of Britpop, a few years later.
by dielo April 16, 2006
Get the baggymug.