† 1. Big with young; pregnant. Obs.
a. 1400. Sir Perc., 717. The mere was bagged with fole.
1520. Whitinton, Vulg. (1527), 6 b. An hare bagged [gravida] maye not awaye.
1616. Surfl. & Markh., Countr. Farm, 697. The female being bagd.
2. Enclosed in, or as in, a bag; encysted.
1572. J. Jones, Bathes Buckstone, 15 a. Matter, cluddered, lomped or bagged, in any principall member.
1655. Gurnall, Chr. in Arm., iv. § 2 (1669), 425/1. The venom that is bagg’d in his heart.
1854. Mrs. Gaskell, North & S., xv. Right under the bagged-up chandelier.
3. Hanging in bags, hanging slack so as to drop in a curve.
1618. Holyday, Juvenal (1673), 188. Bagg’d cheeks, with wrinkles deep and wide.
1858. Carlyle, Fredk. Gt., I. III. v. 171. Cheeks somewhat bagged and wrinkly.
1867. F. Francis, Angling, ii. (1880), 69. Without leaving any bagged or slack line.
4. Provided with bags.
1861. Sala, Tw. round Clock, 182. Here they come, bagged and bundled, and gesticulating and jabbering.
5. Having bags or udders.
1884. Kendal Merc., 26 Sept., 4/7. Their once famous … and well-bagged cows.
