Strangle with an iron collar.
A person who is unusually thin and scrawny.
The lean end of a neck of veal.
1The compatriot of Rachel was wrapping up a scrag of mutton.
2Now, perhaps you know somebody who is a scrag in society.
3Hunt for the spirit of the coming ruction and try to scrag it!
4No wan iver seed a scrag of her after that.
5And now I've done it, you want to scrag me.
6Orgasm over, his penis shrivels to a slimy scrag, and he stows it away.
7But this was just a scrag-end of turf -and a soggy one at that.
8Neck or scrag-end, used for cutlets, stews and meat-pies.
9The beard is all scrag, levelling out a good inch under the point of his chin.
10He surveyed me steadily for the scrag-end of a minute and then his left eyelid flickered.
11Again and again has my appetite been frustrated with an offer of mere sinew and scrag.
12Clarice was inwardly convinced that Vivian belonged to the scrag end, so far as character went.
13Neck, scrag-end used for stews, broth, meat-pies, etc.
14One can't scrag a man under his own roof, I suppose, though it's a sore temptation.
15Take one pound of the scrag end of the neck of veal and four quarts of water.
16These recipes must have emanated from Achill Island, where the mutton must be pretty much all scrag.