Definition of Raggee

1. ragi [n -S] - See also: ragi

Lexicographical Neighbors of Raggee

raggas
ragged
ragged-fringed orchid
ragged orchid
ragged orchis
ragged red fibers
ragged robin
raggeder
raggedest
raggedier
raggediest
raggedly
raggedness
raggednesses
raggedy
raggee (current term)
raggees
raggeries
raggery
raggie
raggier
raggies
raggiest
ragging
raggings
raggle
raggle-taggle
raggled
raggles
raggling

Literary usage of Raggee

Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:

1. Travels in Peru and India: While Superintending the Collection of Chinchona by Clements Robert Markham (1862)
"Bound the villages there are cultivated patches of raggee and samee, which they were reaping in December. In the centre of the fields there is a small ..."

2. The Timber Trees, Timber and Fancy Woods, as Also, the Forests, of India and by Edward Balfour (1862)
"... fi'le cultivation of coffee may be considered legitimate, but not so for raggee, which spoils the land for ever from being cultivated for coffee. ..."

3. Flora Indica, Or, Descriptions of Indian Plants by William Roxburgh (1832)
"raggee of the Coast Mahomedans. This species is cultivated during the rains. ... raggee. This is still more cultivated than the last, and differs from it ..."

4. Indian Village Folk: Their Works and Ways by Thomas B. Pandian (1897)
"Their principal articles of food are raggee and different kinds of rats. ... The wife, on returning from work, prepares the meal out of raggee flour and ..."

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