Obs. [Of obscure origin; cf. DAG v.1, CLAG v.]

1

  1.  trans. To daggle, render wet or muddy.

2

[a. 1300.  ? Implied in BELAG v.]

3

c. 1440.  Promp. Parv., 283. Laggyd, or bedrabelyd, labefactus, paludosus. Laggyn, or drablyn, palustro.

4

  2.  intr. To daggle, become wet or muddy.

5

1682.  Bunyan, Holy War, 230. Let them [your new garments] not lag with dust and dirt.

6