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Discover LudwigThe phrase "get bagged" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used in informal contexts to mean being caught or arrested, often in relation to illegal activities.
Example: "After the police set up a sting operation, several suspects were finally able to get bagged."
Alternatives: "get caught" or "get arrested."
Exact(5)
But in what could be an early measure of the effectiveness of the police and of the stores, there are already some chronic truants reporting that Times Square is no longer a cool place to hang out because they are too likely to get "bagged" or picked up.
Granules then get bagged and sold to gardeners all across the city as a fertiliser of human origin; a bargain, perhaps, at $2.50 for 25kg.
Thanks to all these rules, there are very few deer who actually get bagged in New Jersey.
So, I just get kind of frustrated when we get bagged into this kind of self-help, therapy, Phoebe from friends singing "Smelly Cat" genre.
Try not to do things where you might get bagged on if your team losses the game.
Similar(55)
Plus, they've begun to get bag-snagging injuries.
Get bags of mulch to cover small areas.
gets tired -- it sags, you get bags, and it loses its glow.
A better way to get "bags" under your eyes is to just not remove your eyeliner.
I have got bags of energy," he said.
Slade said: "There's no doubt that Ravel has got bags of ability.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com