Skip to main content

raggedness

/rag-id/US // ˈræg ɪd //UK // (ˈræɡɪd) //

褴褛,褴褛不堪,破烂,褴褛程度

Related Words

Definitions

adj.形容词 adjective
  1. 1
    • : clothed in tattered garments: a ragged old man.
    • : torn or worn to rags; tattered: ragged clothing.
    • : shaggy, as an animal, its coat, etc.
    • : having loose or hanging shreds or fragmentary bits: a ragged wound.
    • : full of rough or sharp projections; jagged: ragged stones.
    • : in a wild or neglected state: a ragged garden.
    • : rough, imperfect, or faulty: a ragged piece of work.
    • : harsh, as sound, the voice, etc.
    • : set or printed with one side unjustified; either flush left with the right side unjustified or flush right with the left side unjustified .

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • Rather than centering in on one main attraction or ecosystem, the park straddles a few radically different zones—temperate rainforest, glacier-capped peaks, and ragged Pacific coastline.

  • As if teachers, books, museums, historical sites, documents and documentaries didn’t exist, and a poop-covered statue surrounded by ragged bushes and paper-bag bench warmers was the sole repository of all Civil War information.

  • However, if its low-level circulation becomes shredded and ragged following its encounter with Cuba, it will be more difficult for Elsa to reorganize.

  • To make it through a ragged season, the NBA relied on a point guard revival.

  • Tucked underneath the moss-lined trunks of enormous spruce trees are two secluded campsites overlooking the ragged Pacific coast of the Olympic Peninsula.

  • He became delirious, his heartbeat grew ragged, his blood teemed with the virus, and his lungs, liver and kidneys began to fail.

  • The low crunch of packed dirt against rubber tire was overwhelmed by the ragged explosions of automatic gunfire.

  • We are sitting in a ragged park behind a McDonalds restaurant on the outskirts of the Ukrainian capital.

  • Beneath the layers of hurt, beneath the ragged laughter, I heard awillingness to endure.

  • The final score flattered Brazil, which had looked ragged and complacent for much of the game.

  • But not too big for the ragged old arm that felled it down as an axe fells the last rings of a stricken tree.

  • A handkerchief, once red, with polka spots, contained a ragged flannel shirt and a stocking-heel tied with a piece of tape.

  • Nevertheless, he was girt with a sword in a ragged scabbard hanging from a frayed and shabby belt of leather.

  • The girl looked round the ragged moor, brooding in the twilight, and half hesitated.

  • The spell was broken, and Mr. Carr took out his watch as he turned his eyes on a ragged urchin who had called to him from below.