No. 10,476 in German
ragg
The word "ragg" does not exist in standard German. It may be a misspelling or a term from a specific dialect or slang.
In a sentence
Gestern habe ich ein altes Buch gefunden - sein Einband war total ragg.
Yesterday, I found an old book - its cover was totally fragile.
The word 'ragg' in this sentence is used to describe the state of the book cover as worn or fragile.
Die Kinder haben den Raum betreten und waren alle ganz ragg vom Spielen draußen.
The children entered the room and were all quite exhausted from playing outside.
Here, 'ragg' refers to the state of the children, indicating they are tired or in a ragged condition due to their activities outside.
Nachdem wir einen langen Weg gewandert sind, fühlte ich mich ragg und wollte mich hinsetzen.
After we had trekked a long way, I felt exhausted and wanted to sit down.
In this context, 'ragg' describes the speaker's condition as fatigued or wearied after the hike.
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