briefcase
tas kantor
definition
noun
Harry just happens to have a bottle of whisky in his briefcase , and plastic cups.
a flat, rectangular container, typically made of leather, for carrying books and papers.
translation of 'briefcase'
noun
tas kantor,
aktentas
example
That is, until a bespectacled Arab man, in a business suit and carrying a 'briefcase' , arrives one day on the bus.
In one hand he carries a 'briefcase' and in the other a wire basket for his purchases.
It was a picture of a figure carry a 'briefcase' , in the action of handing it to the man with a scar.
Carry your workout gear in your 'briefcase' or pack it away in the trunk of your car.
He was perched on a stool with a plastic 'briefcase' at his feet and a half-supped pint of bitter in his hand.
The Ambassador stormed past the Lieutenant-Colonel, carrying his 'briefcase' firmly.
Almost against his will, his hands moved to the two locks on either side of the 'briefcase' 's handle.
Chained to his wrist was a 'briefcase' containing forged war plans about the upcoming invasion of Sardinia.
Harry just happens to have a bottle of whisky in his 'briefcase' , and plastic cups.
He fell to his knees and released his grip on both the 'briefcase' and the bag.
They carry data boards and 'briefcases' and boxes filled with scientific paraphernalia.
Passengers carrying suitcases - or backpacks or 'briefcases' - will have farther to walk to mass transit connections.
Both men were dressed in suits and had 'briefcases' with them containing miscellaneous business papers.
Most of them were carrying 'briefcases' ; they looked like they were coming home from work.
Limit the time you spend carrying heavy 'briefcases' , purses and bags.
But to my horror when I got downstairs there were two men dressed in black suits carrying black leather 'briefcases' .
Some are carrying 'briefcases' instead of bookbags.
But those conspicuously carrying 'briefcases' and cellular phones must pay up.
Dozens of passer-by's walked past me, carrying their 'briefcases' and their bags of work.
They carried 'briefcases' and had children in their arms.
Credits: Google Translate
