Not really, because you can pretty easily figure out that it means you've got all your stuff in your backpack and are living on what you've got there. Idioms are phrases that make no sense when you define them literally, so you could argue that "living out of a backpack" was one because you're not literally living inside the backpack, but it's not as confusing as an idiom like "kicked the bucket" meaning someone died or "hit the books" meaning to study.
A school backpack should weigh less then 15 % of your body weight.
a good one
I have lost my backpack.We should go on a backpack trip.He stuffs the water bottle into his backpack.
you really don't have that much books so I think a backpack is best (people might kick your roller backpack in line)
you buy a rugrats backpack and fill it with gas in little waterbottles then you point them all down and light..then you should be flying....or you could get high with a backpack on
"Backpacking" is traveling while living out of only a backpack, usually while staying in hostels. Europe is a great place to backpack, because the large volume of travelers means a good support system. If you are intending to backpack Europe, try purchasing a guide book designed for low-budget travelers, such as "Let's Go Europe" or Lonely Planet's "Europe on a Shoestring." Your local outfitter store should be able to provide the gear (such as a sturdy, large backpack) and advice you need to get yourself set to go.
pink
the last place you find it.
there should be a comma after backpack, makes, and styles
For a backpack baby carrier to be considered safe it should have strap on hip carriers with slings. It should also be certified and comply with guidelines by the "JPMA".
Burton Defiantly.