Make wet and dirty, as from rain.
1 The very dogs would have chased such a draggle - tailed beauty from the grounds.
2 How foolish to draggle that mazarin blue poplinette in sloppy snow!
3 A draggle - tailed woman stepped to a door and threw out a pan of dish-water.
4 Still, somewhere under the huddle and draggle of it all burned on the human soul.
5 She will not let her dignity draggle in the mud, like others I could name.
6 Now and then we draggle on a little militia.
7 Never have I seen such a draggle - tailed divinity.
8 Will none but a draggle - tailed muse suit him?
9 I have nothing to do with such milk-sop organizations, or the donkeys that draggle at their heels.
10 She saw close to the wall some few yards away a somewhat draggle - tail figure in cloak and hood.
11 All ordinary housekeepers are at the mercy of the filth and insolence of a draggle - tailed , novelette-reading feminine democracy.
12 They were down-at-heel, draggle - tailed , and futile.
13 Stuck in that rat trap old keep of the duke's with a demon and Tharin's draggle - tailed peasant soldiers?
14 People go by, so drenched and draggle - tailed that I have often wondered how they found the heart to undress.
15 It will be needful, if it be wet weather, to clip their tails, lest these draggle , and so weaken the bird.
16 Indeed it is beneath them to meddle with such dirty draggle - tails ; and whatever happens to them, it is good enough for them.
Other examples for "draggle"
Grammar, pronunciation and more