by SlimRick September 27, 2008
Get the Rangaphilia mug.a bratty child ...especially girl... very not-fitting into today's superficial materialistic and whatever society.
didn't go to school... don't work... no make-up, no bling bling.
so my boyfriend calls me a cute lil' ragamuffin.
so my boyfriend calls me a cute lil' ragamuffin.
by Lisa June 15, 2003
Get the ragamuffin mug.Related Words
Rangam
• Rangamosity
• Rangamuffin
• Rangas
• ragamuffin
• raggamuffin
• Ranga Tang
• ranga banga
• Rangimarie
• Raggame
A person with with orange hair as opposed to someone with regular genes, a ranga usually has fair skin, freckles and blue eyes, however ranga is usually used in reference to someone with orange hair.
Derived from Orang-utan, it is a derogatory name for the subject.
Derived from Orang-utan, it is a derogatory name for the subject.
by Josh2nv October 6, 2008
Get the Ranga mug.by stile June 8, 2004
Get the The Ranga mug.A term generally used by bodyboarders for people with red/orange hair. Can be used as a payout or just a nickname
by Nick Glenn June 30, 2004
Get the ooee ranga mug.A Ranga, who dies their hair a dark colour for eg. black, and when it starts to wash out, they have disgusting bright red ranga roots.
person 1:"OMG!that girl has two inch long ranga roots!"
person 2: "Eww!!! that is so gross! why does she even dye her hair at all?"
person 2: "Eww!!! that is so gross! why does she even dye her hair at all?"
by whatever! April 1, 2008
Get the Ranga Roots mug.A descriptive term for a person with:
- orange hair (ranging from deep sandy coluour to burnt orange, (often described as "red" hair); and
- light complexion usually with dominant freckles, especially visible on the face.
Historic usage not intended to be derogatory - a term of endeerment. Similar example - "blonde" or "blondie".
Derived from the word orange or "oranger" - drawing from the typically orange hair and look.
Despite popular belief, the word ranga is not derived from "orangutan". These animals have a range of colours including browns, greys and reds, depending on gender, age, species, locale.
- orange hair (ranging from deep sandy coluour to burnt orange, (often described as "red" hair); and
- light complexion usually with dominant freckles, especially visible on the face.
Historic usage not intended to be derogatory - a term of endeerment. Similar example - "blonde" or "blondie".
Derived from the word orange or "oranger" - drawing from the typically orange hair and look.
Despite popular belief, the word ranga is not derived from "orangutan". These animals have a range of colours including browns, greys and reds, depending on gender, age, species, locale.
by Ridgemac July 18, 2010
Get the ranga mug.