Suitcase

A portable case, usually rectangular and fitted with a handle, used to carry clothes and other belongings during travel.

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Luggage: Bags and cases used to carry personal belongings, especially while traveling. Suitcases are one familiar form of luggage.
Hardside luggage: Luggage with a rigid outer shell, commonly made from plastic, aluminum, or composite materials. It is a specific suitcase construction that prioritizes a firm protective shell.
Carry-on luggage: Luggage a passenger brings into an aircraft cabin rather than checking into the hold. A suitcase used as carry-on must meet the airline's cabin limits.
Trunk (luggage): A large, rigid container used to transport or store belongings, especially on extended journeys. Travel trunks were bulkier predecessors to the portable suitcase.
Baggage allowance: The amount of luggage an airline permits a passenger to carry or check without extra charges. Suitcase size and weight determine whether it fits an airline allowance.
Softside luggage: Luggage with a flexible outer covering, typically made from woven fabric or synthetic textiles. Its pliable shell distinguishes it from rigid suitcase designs.
Checked baggage: Luggage accepted by an airline for transport in an aircraft's cargo hold. Suitcases too large or unsuitable for the cabin are commonly checked.
Louis Vuitton: A French fashion house founded in 1854 by trunk maker Louis Vuitton. Its founder became known for designing travel trunks and luggage.
Zipper: A fastening device whose interlocking teeth open and close with a sliding tab. Many suitcases use zippers to secure their main compartment.
Combination lock: A lock opened by entering a preset sequence of numbers or symbols. Some suitcases use one to restrict access to their contents.