IPA: /ˈræɡ.ɪ.di/
KK: /ˈræɡədi/
Something that is torn, worn-out, or in bad condition, often referring to clothing or fabric.
He wore a raggedy old coat that had seen better days.
Comparative: more raggedy
Superlative: most raggedy
Raggedy → The word is derived from "rag" (from Old English *ragga*, meaning a torn piece of cloth) and the suffix "-edy" (a diminutive or descriptive suffix). The term "raggedy" describes something that is characterized by being torn or in a shabby condition, often referring to clothing or appearance.
Think of a 'rag' as a torn piece of cloth, and remember that 'raggedy' describes something that looks shabby or worn out.