Rag
Webster's Practical Dictionary- A Practical Dictionary of the Englih Language · 1884 · p. 343
rag, n. A piece of cloth torn off; a tattered ment; shred; bit; patch, pi. Mean or tattered tire. (Geol.) A coarse kind of rock, somewhat sun, cube, full; moon, fdot; cow, a ] lular in texture. — Rag'ged, a. Rent or worn into [ tatters; broken with rough edges: uneven; rough j with sharp or irregular points; jagged; wearing tatj light who collects tered clothes; or dre ed deals in in rags.- rags. "* Rag'man, n. "One — Rag's tone, n. A dark gray j silicious sand stone. — Rag'- — wheel, n. (Mach.) Awheel j having projecting pins on; the rim, which fit into the! links of a chain belt, to prevent its slipping when receiving or M in communicating motion: a (L and sprocket wheel. — Rag'amufF- (c as in, -a-muf'in, n. A paltry iellow; mean wretch; a ragged, emit Rag.„heel and Chaiu. did is reputable fellow. b of Rage, raj, n. Violent excitement; eager pa ion; violent anger accompanied with furious words, gestures, or agitation; vehemence of anything painful or destructive; tlie subject of eager desire. — v.i. [raged (rajd), raging.] To be furious with anger; to be violent and tumultuous; to act or move furiously, storm, fret, chafe, fume; to prevail without restraint, or with fatal effect, ravage. Ragged, Ragman, Rag-wheel, etc. See under Rag.
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