saddlebag

IPA: sˈædʌɫbæg

A covered pouch, usually one of a pair, laid across the back of a horse, donkey, or mule behind its saddle, or hanging over the rear wheel of a motorcycle; often made of leather or (on a motorcycle) a rigid material.
(cycling, nonstandard, by extension) pannier
(cycling) A seat pack or a seat bag (a pouch or a small bag attached to the seat or seat post of a bicycle)
(in the plural, US, informal) Loose fatty flesh on a person's upper thighs or buttocks, that hangs like saddlebags.
(architecture) A style of house with two rooms separated by a small hall and open space.

Examples of "saddlebag" in Sentences

I don't carry any weight in my stomach or 'saddlebag' area.
He opened a saddlebag and removed a small blanket to spread on the ground.
A funny clunk in the engine means a stop, a loose saddlebag means a lopsided ride.
In his saddlebag, he had a cigar box with crayons for Mason, and the biggest chocolate bar he could find for Holly.
“Ay-ay, mine goot friend,” said the German, “here it is — my pair of what you call saddlebag; one side will be for you, one side for me; — I will put dem on my horse to save you de trouble, as you are old man.”
"Ay-ay, mine goot friend," said the German, "here it is -- my pair of what you call saddlebag; one side will be for you, one side for me; -- I will put dem on my horse to save you de trouble, as you are old man."
` ` Ay-ay, mine goot friend, '' said the German, ` ` here it is --- my pair of what you call saddlebag; one side will be for you, one side for me; --- I will put dem on my horse to save you de trouble, as you are old man. ''