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ragbag
[ rag-bag ]
noun
- a bag in which small pieces of cloth are kept for use in mending.
- a mixture or conglomeration:
a ragbag of facts, half-truths, and blatant lies.
ragbag
/ ˈræɡˌbæɡ /
noun
- a bag for storing odd rags
- a confused assortment; jumble
a ragbag of ideas
- informal.a scruffy or slovenly person
Word History and Origins
Origin of ragbag1
Example Sentences
A strait-laced neighbor complained that it was a “ragbag of smalltown outcasts, intellectuals and / would-be revolutionaries, downright slouchers who wouldn’t / fit in anywhere.”
In the High Court, the FDA accused the government of using a "ragbag of arguments" to suggest Mr Johnson's decision should not go to a full review, rather than "identifying any clear rule or principle".
Tonight, we’re a ragbag of people singing a ragbag of songs, remembering – or, in surprisingly plentiful cases, imagining – how it felt to be so full of hope.
The pages that constitute “Anna Livia Plurabelle” are surely the most easily decipherable in that masterly and monstrous ragbag of a book.
After the invasion of Crimea, a ragbag of trade, financial and travel sanctions were imposed on Moscow by western powers.
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