ragged edge |
the extreme edge, as of a cliff; brink. |
raggedy |
ragged; torn; shaggy. |
raggle-taggle |
oddly heterogeneous or mixed; motley. |
ragi |
a cereal grass of Africa and Asia, cultivated for its edible grain. |
raglan |
of or denoting a type of sleeve that is continuous from the armhole to the collar, with no shoulder seams. [2 definitions] |
ragman |
a man who buys and sells rags and other miscellaneous items and scraps. |
ragout |
a strongly seasoned stew of French origin. [2 definitions] |
ragpicker |
a person who salvages and sells rags and other waste materials. |
rag rug |
a rug made from woven or sewn strips of rags. |
rags-to-riches |
used to describe a story in which someone starts out in life very poor and later becomes rich. |
ragtag |
shaggy, unkempt, or decrepit; in poor condition; ramshackle. |
ragtime |
a late nineteenth and early twentieth-century American musical form, having a syncopated melody and an accompaniment in two-four time, usu. written for the piano. |
ragweed |
a weed of the daisy family that produces abundant airborne pollen in the fall. |
ragwort |
any of several plants bearing yellow flowers and irregularly shaped leaves; groundsel. |
rah |
hurrah (used to express pleasure or encouragement, esp. in cheering for a team). |
rah-rah |
(informal) exhibiting uncritical enthusiasm, esp. in support of a competing team. |
raid |
a sudden or surprise attack or assault, as by a military force. [7 definitions] |
rail1 |
a horizontal bar that extends between two posts and serves as a barrier, fence, or the like. [4 definitions] |
rail2 |
to denounce someone or something in harsh or abusive terms; condemn (usu. fol. by "against" or "at"). |
rail3 |
any of a number of marsh birds having brown plumage, short wings, and a lean body, found in many areas of the world. |
railing |
a barrier or fence made of posts and rails. [3 definitions] |