Luggage to be transported shall be restricted to suitcase and valise type.
He insisted that he could account for every odd tote bag, duffel and valise.
There is a combination of banana and the leather smell of a valise containing food, that is to many people an immediate emetic.
Everything you need to set up an encrypted mesh network on the sly, all concealed inside an ordinary valise.
Another brewer lost a watch, and three others lost diamond pins, and a fourth is looking for his valise and clothes.
British Dictionary definitions for valise
valise
/vəˈliːz/
noun
1.
a small overnight travelling case
Word Origin
C17: via French from Italian valigia, of unknown origin
Word Origin and History for valise
n.
1610s, "suitcase, soldier's kit bag," from French valise (1560s), from Italian valigia, of uncertain origin. Attested in Medieval Latin forms valisia (early 15c.), valixia (late 13c.).