0 the quality of not being very good, as a result of not being well organized: --
Its very sloppiness and raggedness made it very exciting.
Thursday's show was not without some raggedness.
1 the untidy appearance of clothes that are torn and not in good condition, or of a person wearing them: --
3 the quality of not being regular or controlled: --
Ulmer, of course, is sui generis, and his playing here, in all its raggedness, grit, and clarity, is arguably some of the best he ever put to disc.
She said that while it faltered and felt rushed towards its end, it had an emotional complexity and raggedness that spoke with sincerity about essential human vulnerabilities.
It was; and the raggedness of thinking was as bad as the raggedness of form.
Generally, it makes for tidiness rather than raggedness.
In what sense is running about raggedness?
From the raggedness of the flesh at the wrist, it appeared that the hand had been severed with a very blunt knife.
Of all the beggars that I had seen, he was the chief for raggedness.
