raggle

As nouns the difference between terms and raggle

is that terms is while raggle is (construction) a groove or slot, often cut in a masonry wall or other vertical surface, for inserting an inset flashing component such as a reglet.

As a noun raggle

is (construction) a groove or slot, often cut in a masonry wall or other vertical surface, for inserting an inset flashing component such as a reglet.

As a verb tank is

.

As a noun raggle is

(construction) a groove or slot, often cut in a masonry wall or other vertical surface, for inserting an inset flashing component such as a reglet.

As a verb paggle

is (obsolete) to hang loosely.

As a noun raggle is

(construction) a groove or slot, often cut in a masonry wall or other vertical surface, for inserting an inset flashing component such as a reglet.

As an adjective raggie

is (obsolete) ragged; rough.

As a noun raggle is

(construction) a groove or slot, often cut in a masonry wall or other vertical surface, for inserting an inset flashing component such as a reglet.

As nouns the difference between riggle and raggle

is that riggle is (uk|dialect) the european lancefish while raggle is (construction) a groove or slot, often cut in a masonry wall or other vertical surface, for inserting an inset flashing component such as a reglet.

As a verb riggle

is .

As a verb haggle

is to argue for a better deal, especially over prices with a seller.

As a noun raggle is

a groove or slot, often cut in a masonry wall or other vertical surface, for inserting an inset flashing component such as a reglet.

As a verb draggle

is to make, or to become, wet and muddy by dragging along the ground.

As a noun raggle is

(construction) a groove or slot, often cut in a masonry wall or other vertical surface, for inserting an inset flashing component such as a reglet.

As a noun raggle

is a groove or slot, often cut in a masonry wall or other vertical surface, for inserting an inset flashing component such as a reglet.

As a verb daggle is

to run, go, or trail oneself through water, mud, or slush; to draggle.

As nouns the difference between waggle and raggle

is that waggle is a wobbling motion while raggle is (construction) a groove or slot, often cut in a masonry wall or other vertical surface, for inserting an inset flashing component such as a reglet.

As a verb waggle

is to move (something) with short, quick motions; to wobble.