Langimage
English

baggiest

|bag-gi-est|

A2

/ˈbæɡiɪst/

(baggy)

loose-fitting

Base FormComparativeSuperlativeNounAdverb
baggybaggierbaggiestbagginessbaggily
Etymology
Etymology Information

'baggy' originates from English, specifically the word 'bag' combined with the adjectival suffix '-y' (meaning 'characterized by').

Historical Evolution

'bag' came into English from Old Norse 'baggi' meaning 'a bundle' or 'pack'; over time English formed the adjective 'baggy' (bag + -y) to mean 'like a bag' or 'loose like a bag', and 'baggiest' is the superlative form of that adjective.

Meaning Changes

Initially, the root sense referred to something 'like a bag' (i.e., a bundle or sack); over time it evolved to describe clothing that hangs loosely, and now 'baggiest' means 'most loose-fitting'.

Meanings by Part of Speech

Adjective 1

superlative form of 'baggy' — most baggy; extremely loose or roomy in fit (of clothing or style).

Those are the baggiest jeans I've ever owned.

Synonyms

roomiestloosestmost roomy

Antonyms

Last updated: 2025/12/31 04:18