ragged in Italian
ragged in Italian is a brandelli, logoro, stracciato — ragged means torn or worn to shreds; tattered.
ragged in Italian
a brandelli
In tatters, having the texture broken.
logoro
In tatters, having the texture broken.
stracciato
In tatters, having the texture broken.
frastagliato
Having rough edges; jagged or uneven
cencioso
Wearing tattered clothes.
straccione
Wearing tattered clothes.
stridente
Wearing tattered clothes.
vestito di stracci
Wearing tattered clothes.
What does "ragged" mean?
-
adj Torn or worn to shreds; tattered.
"He wore a ragged old coat that had seen better days."
-
adj Uneven, rough, or lacking polish.
"The choir gave a ragged performance after barely any rehearsal."
ragged in a sentence
- He wore a ragged old coat that had seen better days.
- The choir gave a ragged performance after barely any rehearsal.
- The coastline was a ragged line of cliffs and inlets.
Common Italian translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "ragged" in Italian?
"ragged" in Italian is a brandelli, logoro, stracciato. ragged means: Torn or worn to shreds; tattered.
How do you use "ragged" in a sentence?
Example: "He wore a ragged old coat that had seen better days." In Italian, "ragged" is a brandelli, logoro, stracciato.
Are there other ways to say "ragged" in Italian?
Yes — Italian has 8 translations listed for "ragged": a brandelli, logoro, stracciato, frastagliato, cencioso, straccione.
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