daggle
91begrime — v soil, dirty, blacken, tarnish; sully, befoul, defile, contaminate; smear, tar, grease, blur; draggle, drabble, bemire, Archaic. daggle, spatter, muddy, blotch; smudge, smutch, smirch, bedaub; spot, stain, maculate …
92bemire — v 1. muddy, spatter, bespatter, draggle, drabble, Archaic. daggle; smudge, smutch, smirch, bedaub; smear, slime, blur, tar, grease; spot, blotch, stain, taint, sully, maculate, defile, befoul; soil, dirty, muck, blacken, tarnish. 2. mire, swamp,… …
93blot — n 1. spot, speck, blotch, patch, dot, mark; smudge, smutch, smear, smirch, blur; stain, soil, dirt. 2. blemish, taint, flaw, mar; defect, fault, crack, scratch; imperfection, disfigurement, defacement. v 3. spot, smudge, smutch, mark, ink;… …
94draggle — v 1. drabble, bedrabble, bedraggle, Archaic. daggle; (all by dragging through mud, dirt, etc.) soil, dirty, muddy, begrime, bemire. 2. straggle, drag or trail or lag behind, dally, dillydally, shillyshally, Inf. lallygag …
95mire — n 1. marsh, swamp, swampland, fen, fen land, marshland, quagmire, quag, bog, slough, morass, Brit. Dial. lair, mud, mud flat, Brit. holm, Brit. sough, Brit. Dial. sump. v 2. soil, dirty, begrime, blacken, tarnish; sully, befoul, defile; smear,… …
96stain — n 1. discoloration, spot, speck, mark, macu lation, dot; patch, blotch, splotch, daub; smudge, smutch, smut, smirch, smear, blur; soil, dirt; flaw, imperfection, defacement, disfigurement, fault, defect. 2. blemish, taint, attaint, blot, blot on… …
97trail — v 1. drag, draw, draw along, haul, hale, pull along; tag along, trawl, tow, tug, lug, train. 2. follow, pursue, trace, hunt, track down. See trace(def. 7). 3. draw out, prolong, stretch out, protract; extend, lengthen, drag on or out, elongate,… …
98daglock — /ˈdæglɒk/ (say daglok) noun → dag1 (def. 1). {daggle + lock2} …
99dag — 1) dew upon the grass ; hence a woman who lias dirted her clothes with wet or mire is called daggle tail, corrupted to draggle tail. Daglocks, locks of wool spoiled by the dag or dew. S. 2) to dag, to run thick. N. 3) to dag a garden, to water …
