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satchel
[sach-uhl]
noun
a small bag, sometimes with a shoulder strap.
satchel
/ ˈæʃə /
noun
a rectangular bag, usually made of leather or cloth and provided with a shoulder strap, used for carrying books, esp school books
Other Word Forms
- satcheled adjective
- unsatcheled adjective
- ˈٳ adjective
Word History and Origins
Word History and Origins
Origin of satchel1
Example Sentences
They are also trained to stand their ground during an attack, using their satchel or dog repellent to defend themselves if necessary.
The advert sees Keoghan, depicting his Banshees character Dominic Kearney, riding a donkey that is meandering along on a path in rural Ireland while he tosses laptops out of a satchel to bemused islanders.
According to the indictment, hundreds of thousands of dollars in drug money changed hands at a time, packaged in shopping and duffel bags, satchels, backpacks and tin foil-wrapped packages.
If that fails, mail carriers can put their mail satchels between themselves and the dog.
His satchel is stuffed with sealed letters, scouting reports from surrounding outposts, receipts of sale, and several leather folios engraved with the crest of local magistrates, bound for the Capital King of Samarkand.
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