Dictionary

baggable en · ADJ

Etymology

From bag + -able.

Meanings

1. Capable of being packed into bags.
   • Another major innovation in the past decade was the development of infrastructure for turning food wastes — a major part of the waste stream in a city with thousands of restaurants — into baggable compost that is used in California’s vineyards and the vast farms of the Central Valley. 2008 May 7, Felicity Barringer, “A City Committed to Recycling Is Ready for More”, in New York Times:

Forms

Deriveds

unbaggable