The word "luggage" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it anytime you want to refer to the bags and suitcases people take with them on a trip. Example: I packed my luggage and headed to the airport.
Some desperate air travelers were getting out of taxis and hauling luggage the rest of the way to the airport.
He doesn't consider that the woman about to get married might have picked up quite a bit of "luggage" that she is fond of, and proud of, already.
Larkin's poem "Maiden Name" concludes that the old name "shelters our faithfulness, / Instead of losing shape and meaning less / With your depreciating luggage laden".
The luggage ramp that led from this lobby to the station has been beautifully restored, and has a small pile of period suitcases – empty and artfully arranged – that include one painted with the name Bram Stoker, who, as well as being the author of Dracula, was Irving's manager at the time of the actor's death.
After his visit to Santa Maria Maggiore, Francis, dressed in a simple white cassock and zucchetto, decided while on the way back that he wanted to attend to an altogether more mundane matter: the collection of his luggage from the residence he had been staying at before conclave and the payment of his bill.
In a federal inspection of the TSA, agents were able to slip five out of seven fake bombs in luggage past security.
Three Girls in Paris (1963) is a light comedy that tells of the troubles of three Danish girls who have left their luggage and most of their money at a Paris hotel, but forget the name of the hotel or where it is located.
They can take as much luggage as they like for no extra cost, enjoy short check-in times, travel with their own car and relax on board.
Those with heavy luggage and camping equipment travel on The Scillonian III, a ferry which sails from Penzance to Hugh Town on the island of St Mary's.
What it doesn't have is cars, so Sam drives his quad bike to the harbour to pick up guests and their luggage.
All of my luggage was sent to Vienna instead of to Slovenia, so for the first few days I had to wear this extra-large T-shirt with the Slovenian airline logo on it and some shorts that Majita gave me.At one point I was walking down the road, wearing my big airline T-shirt and shorts, cigarette in hand.
