three bags full, sir UK /ˌθɹiː bæɡz ˈfʊl ˌsɜː/US /ˌθɹi bæɡz ˈfʊl ˌsɝ/ phrase1 •Intensifies a statement of agreement, indicating that the speaker is craven or obsequious.Because, if he speaks his truth, he may no longer have a job and so, instead of living his truth, he says: “Yes, Sir; of course, sir. Three bags full, Sir.” He gives his power away. — 2001
three bags full, Sir phrase1 •Alternative letter-case form of three bags full, sir.Because, if he speaks his truth, he may no longer have a job and so, instead of living his truth, he says: “Yes, Sir; of course, sir. Three bags full, Sir.” He gives his power away. — 2001
