Rag
111rag-out — ragˈ out noun 1. A newspaper article or headline reproduced in a later issue with a ragged edge as if torn out 2. An unofficial strike (slang) • • • Main Entry: ↑rag …
112rag-rolling — ragˈ rolling noun A technique, used in house decoration, of rolling a folded cloth over a specially painted surface to produce a randomly shaded effect • • • Main Entry: ↑rag …
113rag-trader — ragˈ trader noun (informal). • • • Main Entry: ↑rag …
114rag-woman — ragˈ woman noun • • • Main Entry: ↑rag …
115rag-wool — ragˈ wool noun Shoddy • • • Main Entry: ↑rag …
116rag-tag and bobtail — Riff raff • • • Main Entry: ↑rag …
117rag|a|muf|fin|ly — «RAG uh MUHF uhn lee», adjective. like a ragamuffin; ragged; slovenly …
118rag|a|muf|fin — «RAG uh MUHF uhn», noun. 1. a ragged, disreputable fellow. 2. a ragged child. ╂[probably < rag1 + muffin, in an uncertain sense] …
119rag|bag — «RAG BAG», noun. 1. a bag for storing rags, scraps of cloth, and the like. 2. Figurative. a motley collection: »The book is a ragbag of philosophical odds and ends …
120rag|ged|y — «RAG uh dee», adjective, ged|i|er, ged|i|est. ragged: »a raggedy coat. Oh, the Raggedy Man he works for Pa (James Whitcomb Riley) …