rag
121rag|get|y — «RAG uh tee», adjective, get|i|er, get|i|est. Especially British. raggedy …
122rag|gle-tag|gle — «RAG uhl TAG uhl», adjective. Informal or Dialect. slipshod; slovenly; raggedy: »Next came the pedlars, a genial, raggle taggle, clownish company, all around the church (Manchester Guardian). ╂[< ragtag] …
123rag|gle — «RAG uhl», noun. a groove cut in stone, especially on a wall to receive the end or edge of a roof. ╂[origin uncertain] …
124rag´ing|ly — rag|ing «RAY jihng», adjective. that rages; violent, as a tempest, or as disease or pain; furious: »a raging fever, raging anger. –rag´ing|ly, adverb …
125rag|ing — «RAY jihng», adjective. that rages; violent, as a tempest, or as disease or pain; furious: »a raging fever, raging anger. –rag´ing|ly, adverb …
126rag|lan — «RAG luhn», adjective, noun. –adj. having sleeves cut so as to continue up to the collar: »a raglan topcoat. –n. a loose topcoat or overcoat with sleeves cut so as to continue up to the collar. ╂[< Baron Raglan, British field marshal] …
127rag|man — «RAG MAN», noun, plural men. a man who gathers, buys, or sells rags, old newspapers, and magazines …
128rag|pick|er — «RAG PIHK uhr», noun. a person who picks up rags and other waste material from the streets, rubbish heaps, or trash baskets …
