valise
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English 5++LDOCE 5++va·lise /vəˈliːz $ vəˈliːs/ noun [countable] old-fashioned DLTa small suitcase 小手提箱
Examples from the Corpus
valise• Dinah had brought a valise with her which contained her stage make-up; it would pass for luggage.• She seized her valise and struck out for the back of the house and the kitchen.• Charles wandered slowly up the village street in search of his valise.• Theodora swung her leather valise from the car boot into the dimly lit entrance hall.• That temporary-looking, fold-out bed, her clothes on hangers. the unzipped valise that had once belonged to her sister Christine.• His first wife, Hadley, left a whole valise crammed with manuscripts in a railway carriage.Origin valise (1900-2000) French Italian valigiava·lise nounChineseSyllable
a Corpus suitcase small
valise
va‧lise /vəˈliːz $ vəˈliːs/
noun [countable] old-fashioned
va‧lise /vəˈliːz $ vəˈliːs/
noun [countable] old-fashioned Date: 1900-2000
Language: French
Origin: Italian valigia
a small suitcase
Language: French
Origin: Italian valigia