raggie
1
9.9
- adjective
- UK
- He wore a raggie old sweater that looked like it had seen better days.
Examples
-
After a week of camping, his jacket looked especially raggie and worn.
-
Why do you always dress in such a raggie manner?
-
She wore a raggie sweater that had holes in the sleeves.
-
The children returned home with raggie clothes after playing in the park all afternoon.
-
After a week of camping, his jacket looked especially raggie and worn.
-
She wore a raggie sweater that had holes in the sleeves.
-
The children returned home with raggie clothes after playing in the park all afternoon.
Synonyms
30
6.5
Worn and dirty, in bad condition
24
4.0
Something that looks worn, torn, and messy
23
3.8
Messy and untidy in clothes or appearance
21
3.2
Old, torn clothes that are in poor condition
19
6.1
Having messy hair, clothes, or things around them
16
4.2
Not smooth or neat because it has many small creases
12
5.1
Not neat in appearance, often with messy hair or clothes
11
7.3
Clothes or a person that look old-fashioned and not attractive
6
6.9
Being messy and dirty in the way a person looks or acts
5
7.0
Dirty and untidy, often wet after being in rain or mud
3
5.5
Wearing clothes that look messy or not right for the occasion
1
9.6
Not fashionable and socially awkward in appearance, often in a funny, likeable way
1
4.2
Appears torn or worn, like old clothes with holes
1
8.6
Looking dirty and untidy like someone who lives on the streets
1
7.7
Dirty and untidy in appearance
1
9.9
A room or place that is very messy and dirty
1
7.4
Messy and untidy in how a person or place looks
1
9.9
Wearing old, torn, and dirty clothes
1
8.2
Having hair or fabric that is messy and stuck together in clumps
1
9.9
Dirty and messy, with things in the wrong places
Shabby and of low quality or value
Antonyms
How Ragged
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Raggie comes from the simple word rag meaning 'torn cloth' plus the small ending -ie, and it is like ragged. So raggie describes clothes or a person that look 'shabby' or untidy.