raggedadj詞源 1/ˈɹæɡɪd/

• 1

  In tatters, having the texture broken.

  • a ragged coat
  • a ragged sail
• 2

  Having rough edges; jagged or uneven

  • ragged rocks
• 3

  Harsh-sounding; having an unpleasant noise

  • There was a ragged noise of bleating from the flock penned in a corner of the yard. Two red-armed men seized a sheep, hauled it to a large bath that stood in the middle of the yard, and there held it, more or less in the bath, whilst a third man baled a dirty yellow liquid over its body.
• 4

  Wearing tattered clothes.

  • a ragged person
  • She ran to the door and there beheld the ragged street urchin calmly playing his organ.
• 5

  Rough; shaggy; rugged.

  • Seeking out the poorer quarters Where the ragged people go
• 6

  Faulty; lacking in skill, reliability, or organization.

  • Now I realize how ridiculous and almost impertinent it was to expect New Yorkers to accept such a ragged performance for they have always demanded the best and do not tolerate the second-rate."
  • Allardyce's side had led at the break through a Carlton Cole strike but after Thomas Ince - son of former Hammers midfielder Paul - levelled shortly after the restart, the match became increasingly stretched and ragged.
• 7

  entertainmentlifestylemusicPerformed in a syncopated manner, especially in ragtime.

• 8

  computingengineeringmathematicsOf a data structure: having uneven levels.

  • a ragged hierarchy
  • a ragged array, consisting of a number of arrays of varying size

這個拼法也被記錄為下列字的變化形：

• rag