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bagman

[bag-man, bag-muhn] / ˈbægˌmæn, ˈbæg mən /






Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

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His experience demonstrates that far from ridding sports of backroom deals and bagman boosters, the deluge of legal NIL money incentivizes and gives cover to the illicit market.

From The Wall Street Journal Dec. 5, 2025

Their first mission, which is to track a bagman with a suitcase in the Madrid airport is a nifty sequence, which gets the film off to a good start.

From Salon Mar. 3, 2023

Braun singled out Chiang, an admitted bagman, as especially untrustworthy.

From Los Angeles Times Feb. 21, 2023

Then Lalo decided that Jimmy’s version of his bagman travails — that he simply had car trouble and then walked all night — had holes in it.

From New York Times Apr. 15, 2022

The bagman, however, was by this time pretty weel on by the head; and this micht hae had some share in producin this new-born kindness for the Scotchman.

From Wilson's Tales of the Borders and of Scotland Volume 13 by Various

Huizar’s lawyers called Esparza and Kim, the alleged bagmen in the transaction, “admitted liars” who are “attempting to obtain leniency for their own crimes by cooperating with the government.”

From Los Angeles Times Oct. 26, 2021

At a caddie event for this week's AT&T Byron Nelson, Greller's fellow bagmen surprised him with a $25,000 check towards the John and Jane Greller Scholarship fund, which honors his parents.

From Golf Digest May 8, 2019

But as demonstrated, the interest in college basketball is dissolving, and you can’t convince me that minor league bagmen are the reasons.

From Washington Post Nov. 8, 2018

Two-time champion Ben Crenshaw's long-time Masters caddie Carl Jackson is one of the remaining old school Augusta bagmen, who began working at the course aged 14 in 1961.

From BBC Apr. 9, 2014

The others were chiefly tradesmen, labourers, clerks and bagmen, driven out of Australia by the hard times there, and glad, no doubt, to get away.

From While the Billy Boils by Henry Lawson




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