Look up rag in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.

Rag or rags may refer to:

• A piece of textile, often a scrap such as a piece torn from previously used clothing, used for cleaning or similar tasks likely to soil and/or destroy the tool used to perform them
• Do-rag, a bandanna shaped, folded, and tailored by its manufacturer so as to conform to the wearer's head
• Music:
  • Rags (musical), a Broadway musical
  • Raga (music) - musical scale of a composition, in Indian classical music
  • A piece of ragtime music
• People:
  • Ēriks Rags (born 1975), Latvian javelin thrower
  • Rags (singer), Indian singer
  • Rags Matthews (1905–1999), All-American football player
  • Rags Morales, American comic book artist
  • Rags Ragland (1905–1946), an American character actor
• Slang:
  • "On the rag," a euphemism for a menstruating women using a maxipad
  • The stringy central portion and membranous walls of a citrus fruit
  • A slang nickname for the New York Rangers and Manchester United, used by detractor
  • Slang for a newspaper, often used in a pejorative sense to describe a tabloid or other "downmarket" publication
  • Slang for a microphone wind screen
• Other:
  • The Rag, an underground paper published in Austin, Texas from 1966-1977
  • Rag. a title (see Italian honorifics) for people holding high school degrees in business economics.
  • Rag (student society), a student fund raising charitable group
  • The Student Rags which took place between King's College London and University College London from the 1820s
  • Rags (Doctor Who), a Doctor Who novel
  • Recombination activating gene, encode enzymes involved in VDJ recombination
  • Rag (typography), the ragged edge of a block of text
  • Rags and Leathers Program, A YMCA camp program
  • Rags (dog) - 1st Infantry Division (United States) mascot in World War I
  • Rags (Spin City) - the dog from Spin City television show

[edit] See also

• RAG

This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the same title. If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article.