Adverb:

ସାହସ,

raggedly's Usage Examples:

scientist, a chemist named Professor Ernest Smalley, randomly chooses raggedly dressed vagrant Bill Dunn from a bread line and recruits him to participate.

Critics have described the song as "a drowsily sweet, raggedly swaying number" and "structurally pitched somewhere in between the sonic.

Illustrated London News of 24 December 1859, the poor - barefooted and raggedly-dressed - are shown feasting at a lavish banquet and being served and entertained.

An article accompanying the list noted that it possesses a "raggedly euphoric power" and that "Dylan has rarely sounded as joyful as he does.

pretty darn well, making it perhaps the ultimate single-disc set of this raggedly endearing (and enduring) rock style.

His singing has been called "raggedly soulful".

The British fleet closed, raggedly at first due to the poor condition of some of the ships, into a line of.

reported that their schools had been formed exclusively for children "raggedly clothed".

Critics have described the song as "a drowsily sweet, raggedly swaying number" and "structurally pitched somewhere in.

Saddles and lobes are typically deep, narrow necked, and raggedly embayed.

is singular in approach and peerless in execution; and in its poetic, raggedly graceful manner, it is simply a treasure of individuality and idiosyncratic.

A raggedly dressed man being bitten by a house guard dog.

The Australian eight now began to row somewhat raggedly and showed other signs of fatigue; Leander, on the contrary, beginning.

Synonyms:

stragglingly,

Antonyms:

evenly, equally,