They are kids and kids are supposed to be grubby and a bit raggy round the edges. |
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I was one of the ugly sisters and another teacher became a raggy Cinderella. |
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Remember, this was not any old raggy bit of bull, it was a genuine 400 gram T-bone. |
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This girl in raggy jeans and a seat shirt does not look like any of the other ones! |
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He was wearing the same raggy jeans that almost totally covered his shoes which was weird seeing as he had long legs. |
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Despite the good care it received there Mr Duffy became concerned at its condition and established a committee to deal with the raggy banner. |
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The left slipper sock has been becoming tattered and pulled and raggy, but at least it's been in my room. |
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He comes out wearing raggy jeans and a beat up jacket on top of a faded black t-shirt. |
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I still have some of the photocopied papers I copied off when I was an undergraduate, and boy, do they look raggy. |
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He strapped his pants on with a brow belt, his clothes were some what raggy. |
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She sports a raggy Sid Vicious t-shirt so you know she's not your typical saccharine-soaked pre-pubescent. |
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A few travelers had set up their camps in sight of the grounds, Claire could just see their raggy tents from where she was. |
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I could get a raggy skirt and a jacket that would make Sergeant Pepper proud. |
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It was a faded, raggy old handkerchief, splashed with blood. |
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A giant Irish-knit jumper and the world's biggest raggy doll were among the spectacular sights and sounds at the annual St Patrick's Day parade in Dublin. |
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A seven metre raggy doll and oversized toys like robots and teddy bears delighted thousands of excited children, with leprechaun hats and painted faces. |
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Robert first shot to prominence when he landed a part in Song for a Raggy Boy, the harrowing story about boys sent to a brutal 1930s reformatory school. |
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