Satchel

Word SATCHEL
Character 7
Hyphenation satch el
Pronunciations /ˈsætʃəl/

Definitions and meanings of "Satchel"

What do we mean by satchel?

A small bag, often having a shoulder strap, used for carrying books or clothing. noun

A woman's handbag that typically has an interior frame, a rectangular shape, a flat bottom, double handles, and a hinged or zippered opening. noun

A small sack or bag; especially, a bag in which books (as school-books) are carried; also, any hand-bag. noun

A little sack or bag for carrying papers, books, or small articles of wearing apparel; a hand bag. noun

A bag or case with one or two shoulder straps, especially used to carry books etc. noun

Luggage consisting of a small case with a flat bottom and (usually) a shoulder strap noun

A bag or case with one or two shoulder straps, especially used to carry books etc.

Synonyms and Antonyms for Satchel

  • Antonyms for satchel
  • Satchel antonyms not found!

The word "satchel" in example sentences

A colorful addition to every woman’s summer wardrobe, Jennifer’s chosen Lucca Floral doctor’s satchel is a breath of fresh air with it’s brightly colored flower designs. ❋ Unknown (2007)

Personally I thought it was the fault of a certain satchel. ❋ Unknown (2009)

By the way, a satchel is a bag--for a minimalist he really likes to waste words. ❋ BikeSnobNYC (2010)

In the satchel was a stunning array of portable electronic gear, including a Walkman (with requisite Madonna cassette) and two portable video-game players - one $89.95 Nintendo Game Boy and a color NEC TurboExpress worth $299. ❋ Unknown (2008)

A number of other incidents around the country, as well, notably on the outskirts of Baghdad, where an attacker, according to U.S. officials, threw what they're calling a satchel bomb underneath a U.S. ❋ Unknown (2003)

Besides her nurse's bag, her satchel was the only baggage she had at that moment, and she knew that there was but little money in her purse. ❋ Frank Norris (1886)

It can even hold my heavy leather satchel, which is always crammed full of gadgets as well as all my necessities. ❋ Jessica Fritsche (2010)

A tote, a purse, or a satchel is a nice alternative. ❋ Unknown (2010)

One of the things I wanted to do whilst ensconced in lovely Missouri with My Lovely Wife and Welcoming In-Laws is catch up on my reading, and one of the books in my satchel is the first compilation of movie writing by the great Kent Jones, whose ever-probing acuity illuminates not just individual films and filmmakers but the condition of cinema in the here and now its very self. and reading it is making me eager to re-experience some favorites Jones and I share (various Hou Hsiao-hsien works, for instance) and also to reassess some Jones enthusiasms that didn't really hit me where I or any part of me lived the first time around. ❋ Unknown (2009)

When Mrs. Burton Francis went up to her sitting-room, a few hours later to get the "satchel" powder to put in the box that was to be tied with the store string, the sun was shining on the face of the Madonna on the wall, and it seemed to smile at her as she passed. ❋ Nellie L. McClung (1912)

I have said that the brim of the hat was broad, but broad as it was, it was insufficient to cover an immense bush of coal-black hair, which, thick and curly, projected on either side; over the left shoulder was flung a kind of satchel, and in the right hand was held a long staff or pole. ❋ George Henry Borrow (1842)

Over the left shoulder was flung a kind of satchel, and in the right hand was held a long staff or pole. ❋ George Henry Borrow (1842)

The man was commonly dressed, with a broad felt hat on his head, and a kind of satchel on his back; he seemed to be in a mighty hurry, and was every now and then belabouring the donkey with ❋ George Henry Borrow (1842)

Sir Launcelot, boiling with indignation at the venality and faction of the electors, whom he had harangued to so little purpose, retired with the most deliberate disdain towards one of the gates of the town, on the outside of which his curiosity was attracted by a concourse of people, in the midst of whom stood Mr. Ferret, mounted upon a stool, with a kind of satchel hanging round his neck, and a phial displayed in his right hand, while he held forth to the audience in a very vehement strain of elocution. ❋ Unknown (2004)

(edited for clarity - SG) The "satchel" was an earlier Dillon metaphor for Washington Democratic Party money. ❋ Unknown (2008)

Cross Reference for Satchel

  • Satchel cross reference not found!

What does satchel mean?

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