Rags

A form of "regs" (regulations) that is often used by police or other low level legal workers to describe older law books or court documents that are printed/written on cotton paper (rag paper). This is most often used as a diminutive term for the regulations written on them.

Legal Council- "We should consider a recall of all the affected units from the retailers before they hit the market"
Corporate thug 1- "I think the retailers leveraged our production line, so maybe we should check the rags again.."
Corporate thus 2- "You'll need a plunger, cause we all wiped our asses with them during that export to Brazil"

by gwayn December 01, 2011

Rag

When someone is both a rat and a slag.

Oh shut up you little rag.

by Mr LargeNico October 30, 2021

Rag

An acronym which stands for Random Act of Gay, used in a sentence when one of your friends says something of homosexual matter or you may find weird

"That guy over there has nice arms"
-"Man thats such a rag, are you gay?"

by henrythelemur July 20, 2010

Rag

Used by a lot of people to mean a woman (shortening of "on the rag"). Also can be used to refer to an Arabic person (shortening of "raghead").

Either way, it's offensive, so watch your mouth (or don't).

1. Person 1: Your phone's ringing, bro.
Person 2: Ugh, it's my rag calling, she's been bitchin' all day, I'm sick of her.

2. Person 1: Look at that rag over there.
Person 2: Ugh, probably a terrorist. I wish those rags would all go back to Alquaidastan or wherever they're from.

by Lietuviu Kurvis February 05, 2010

Rag

Rag is a word simply meaning anything you want it to mean

“Eeeeee look at that raggy person”, “you look raggy today”, “that car is raggy’ “that is fuckin raggy that”

by Ragbag175 November 12, 2020

Rag

A crackhead with a bunch of tattoos that smells so bad and is always high and sells fake designer

Chris: I don't know how dirk works for a community center

jimmy: ya who let that rag in that place

by new make words May 19, 2019

rag

n.- a person, especially a mother, who rags, or is on the rag, or both.

Amy D. and her mother, Mary D.

by Andy Mack April 16, 2005