Definitionn. a texture of a surface or edge that is not smooth but is irregular and uneven
Last update: August 15, 2015
0
He was poor, even to raggedness; and his appearance excited a mirth and a pity which were equally intolerable to his haughty spirit. [Please select]
0
Think of the weary months in jail, of starvation, insult, and the miseries of cold, raggedness, filth, and fever. [Please select]
0
Hence desertions, raggedness, discontent, suffering; but not despair,--even in the breast of Washington, who realized the difficulties as none else did. [Please select]
0
Forlorn babies played in the gutter, and men and women in every stage of raggedness and degradation marred the beauty of that fair Sunday morning. [Please select]
0
The very raggedness of their garments, the unforgetable disregard for consequences, the impudent ease with which they faced poverty and wealth alike, belonged to but one set of men--the vagabonds of the Hawk and Raven. [Please select]
Do you have a better example in your mind? Please submit your sentence!