| RAGBOLTS | • ragbolts n. Plural of ragbolt. • RAGBOLT n. a bolt with barbs to prevent withdrawal. |
| RAGDOLLS | • ragdolls n. Plural of ragdoll. • ragdolls v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of ragdoll. • Ragdolls n. Plural of Ragdoll. |
| RAGGEDER | • raggeder adj. Comparative form of ragged: more ragged. • RAGGED adj. tattered. |
| RAGGEDLY | • raggedly adv. In a ragged manner, unevenly, especially not in unison. • RAGGED adv. tattered. |
| RAGGIEST | • raggiest adj. Superlative form of raggy: most raggy. • RAGGY adj. tattered. |
| RAGGINGS | • raggings n. Plural of ragging. • RAGGING n. the act of ragging (teasing). |
| RAGGLING | • raggling v. Present participle of raggle. • RAGGLE v. to cut a groove in masonry. |
| RAGINGLY | • ragingly adv. In a raging manner. • RAGING adv. furious. |
| RAGMENTS | • RAGMENT n. (obsolete) a catalogue; a document with pendent seals, also RAGMAN. |
| RAGOUTED | • ragouted v. Simple past tense and past participle of ragout. • RAGOUT v. (French) to make into a highly seasoned stew. |
| RAGSTONE | • ragstone n. Stone that is quarried in thin pieces. • RAGSTONE n. any of various different kinds of stone of a hard coarse texture, which break up in flat pieces several inches thick, also RAGG. |
| RAGTIMER | • ragtimer n. A musician who plays or composes ragtime music. • RAGTIMER n. one who plays ragtime music. |
| RAGTIMES | • ragtimes n. Plural of ragtime. • RAGTIME n. a style of American dance music. |
| RAGWEEDS | • ragweeds n. Plural of ragweed. • RAGWEED n. any of various greyish North American plants of the genus Ambrosia, of the composite family. |
| RAGWHEEL | • RAGWHEEL n. a toothed wheel. |
| RAGWORKS | • RAGWORK n. undressed masonry in slabs, also RAGSTONE. |
| RAGWORMS | • ragworms n. Plural of ragworm. • RAGWORM n. any polychaete worm of the family Nereidae, found in sand or under stones and often used as bait. |
| RAGWORTS | • ragworts n. Plural of ragwort. • RAGWORT n. a common coarse yellow-headed composite weed of pastures. |