"suitcase handle" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to the handle of a suitcase, for example, "I can't open my suitcase, the handle is stuck."
Your suitcase handle wouldn't go down, and it gave me time to catch up.
A heavy leather tube, lined with plastic, it is about two feet long and has a suitcase handle.
I'm holding on, thinking, it's like a cheap suitcase handle and that is my link to everybody and everything".
To use it, loop the scale's strap around the suitcase handle and lift the scale and bag off the ground for a few seconds.
This event gained favour as rodeo venues installed side-opening arena chutes and as cowboys adopted the standard Bascom rigging a surcingle (strap) with a single riveted handhold, or "suitcase handle".
Radical in a different way is the Barbie Dream House, a 1962 model made of cardboard that is styled like a modernist studio apartment and can be folded up and carried with its own suitcase handle.
I am extremely efficient at retracting suitcase handles.
Hints: serpent-package length, two added suitcase handles, triangular orange Caution stickers, airholes thickly screened, and how the delivery boy, wearing shorts, held these out like barbells, far, far from his plump legs.
Pham: Our most loved product innovation is the dual-styled trolley strap that secures around suitcase handles and when not in use can be zippered up and transformed into a large exterior pocket for extra organization.
It is the reason why we have built in convertible trolley straps that slide over and secure around suitcase handles (relieving customers of potential neck and shoulder pain), a hidden compartment for discreet storage of toiletries and undergarments, and removable pockets for quick access to travel documents - among many other practical features.
At the same time, people who are paying to have their suitcases handled contributed $3.36 billion to American carriers in 2011, according to the Department of Transportation, and those passengers have high expectations.
