The word "baggy" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe a type of clothing that is loose-fitting or too large. For example: "I bought a pair of baggy jeans for a comfortable weekend look."
The children wear baggy pants and fluorescent earrings, and have spiked haircuts.
The over ended and Abbott made it clear he'd like to come back to the commentary box when the baggy green were fielding.
The men in baggy green were supposed to fly to South Africa fat and happy on the unprecedented euphoria of their shock Ashes whitewash, take one look at the strange colours of Africa, face up to the first inswinger from Dale Steyn and promptly fall in a heap.
I don't think I'm a loner but then loners don't know, do they?" Nighy turns 60 next month ("I'm going to even forget you said that") and jokes he will no longer do plays without gags and avoids Shakespeare because it requires baggy pantaloons.
It seems like there aren't many places left where it feels safe to sit around in baggy shorts with your lobster skin and jumbo-size bottle of factor 50, just reading a book and minding your own business.
Images of skateboarders and rappers in baggy shorts – cargo shorts even – dominated the media until last year.
In them a players' kit wasn't complete without a baggy green cap and a 20-pack of B&H.
Now, Freds looks as good as anybody in a suit or cricket whites, but here he was in baggy shorts and vest, revealing that his upper arms are covered with what now apparently has to be called body art.
There were rice paddies with blue sky reflected in water between bright green shoots, white egrets and a figure in baggy clothes and a wide straw hat knee-deep in water.
And even a 45kg octopus can pour its baggy, boneless bodies through an opening the size of an orange.
Further on towards the periphery, we have Glenn Maxwell, who was handed a baggy green in India and responded with innings of 13, eight, 10 and eight, and Moises Henriques, who did something similar, but in slightly less memorable fashion.
