v. Obs. [ME., f. TO-2 + RAG v.1] trans. To tear the clothes of, to make very ragged.
c. 1430. Pilgr. Lyf Manhode, III. xxii. (1869), 148. That is thilke that hath thus to ragged me and to clowted me.
a. 1500. Friar & Boy, 266, in Hazl., E. P. P., III. 72. All to ragged and to rente, And torne on euery syde.
