baggy

IPA: bˈægi

Of clothing, very loose-fitting, so as to hang away from the body.
(music) Of or relating to a British music genre of the 1980s and 1990s, influenced by Madchester and psychedelia and associated with baggy clothing.
(figurative) Of writing, etc.: overwrought; flabby; having too much padding.

Examples of "baggy" in Sentences

A baggy pants is out of fashion in these days.
The baggy trousers were grayish for all ranks.
She was wearing baggy pants for the first time.
The dress consisted of baggy pants and long collar shirts.
A baggy, v neck robe goes on top of the dashiki and pants.
I don't feel the baldness and baggy shorts meets the cutoff.
I mean, I've played sports my entire life in baggy shorts and a big shirt.
Bagheera is affectionately known as Baggy and is the youngest in the group.
Baggy trousers worn by sailors of the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries.
They're dressed like students, in baggy khaki cargo shorts, Tevas and T-shirts.
In drama class, clad in baggy jeans, they fool around, pretending to be robots.
It seemed like a stark contrast when some of the dressed reenactors would walk past women in baggy tops and shorts!
Now 9, he rocks a serious mohawk, and a ton of temporary tattoos, and marches around in baggy jeans and a white tank top.
At the end, they disappeared for a few moments, to return in baggy jeans, sweatshirts or T-shirts and running shoes, and continued to dance.
By the early 80s, it had an arthouse cinema, club nights run by the soon-to-be-famous Factory Records, and even a "Hulme look" of intense youths in baggy secondhand suits.
In the background, Ross greets Celia and Touchstone, and their mutual friends CORY, a stoner in baggy clothes, and SYLVIA, a grungy dyke who sports dreads and an army shirt.