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Draggled   Listen
Draggled

adjective
1.
Limp and soiled as if dragged in the mud.  Synonym: bedraggled.  "Scarecrows in battered hats or draggled skirts"



Draggle

verb
(past & past part. draggled; pres. part. draggling)
1.
Make wet and dirty, as from rain.  Synonym: bedraggle.






WordNet 3.0 © 2010 Princeton University








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"Draggled" Quotes from Famous Books



... But Pink rode up with his hatbrim flapping soggily against one dripping cheek when the wind caught it, and his coat buttoned wherever there were buttons, and his collar turned up, and looking pinched and draggled and wholly miserable. ...
— The Flying U's Last Stand • B. M. Bower

... roasted for a dinner, Behold those lovely variegated dyes! These are the rainbow colors of the skies, That Heav'n has shed upon me con amore— A Bird of Paradise?—a pretty story! I am that Saintly Fowl, thou paltry chick! Look at my crown of glory! Thou dingy, dirty, drabbled, draggled jill!" And off goes Partlet, wriggling from a kick, With bleeding scalp laid open by ...
— The Poetical Works of Thomas Hood • Thomas Hood

... strange sight I saw. On the bank of the river, I saw a woman lying drenched with water, and half-dead. She was richly dressed, and of very great beauty—but I never saw any human face so pale, or clothes more torn and draggled." ...
— Mohun, or, The Last Days of Lee • John Esten Cooke

... same moment, Maillard has halted his draggled Menads on the last hill-top; and now Versailles, and the Chateau of Versailles, and far and wide the inheritance of Royalty opens to the wondering eye. From far on the right, over Marly and Saint-Germains-en-Laye; round towards Rambouillet, ...
— The French Revolution • Thomas Carlyle

... one, at all events, not a Chinaman or a coolie, a dealer in second-hand furniture or an able-bodied seaman luxuriously fingering wages in both trouser pockets, and describing an erratic line of doubtful temper toward the nearest glass of country spirits. Or, to be quite comprehensive, a draggled person with a Bulgarian, a Levantine or a Japanese smile, who no longer possessed a carriage, to whom the able-bodied seamen represented the whole port. The cramped, twisting thoroughfare was full of people like this; they overflowed from the single narrow border of pavement to the left and walked ...
— Hilda - A Story of Calcutta • Sara Jeannette Duncan


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