bag

1. tv. to capture and arrest someone. (See also bagged. Underworld.)

□ They bagged the robber with the loot still on him.

□ We’ll be able to bag the alleged killer when we have more evidence.

2. n. an ugly woman. (Rude and derogatory.)

□ Tell the old bag to mind her own business.

□ She has turned into an absolute bag.

3. n. one’s preference; something suited to one’s preference.

□ My bag is things with whipped cream.

□ That kind of stuff is just not my bag.

4. tv. to obtain something.

□ I’ll try to bag a couple of tickets for you.

□ See if you can bag one of the red ones.

5. n. a container of drugs. (Drugs. Not necessarily a real bag.)

□ Two bags of H. for two dimes?

□ The man flipped a couple of bags out from a little stack he had held under his wrist by a rubber band.

6. in. to die.

□ The guy was coughing so hard that I thought he was going to bag right there.

7. tv. to apply a respirator to someone. (Medical. The respirator has a bag attached to hold air.)

□ Quick, bag him before he boxes.