Rag or bandana tweekers carry around to wipe their quag. (The lighter leaves a black residue on the outside of the glass pipe so tweekers wipe the residue off with a rag or a "quag rag")
Man 1:Look, that guy over there is a tweeker
Man 2:How do you know?
Man 1:I see his quag rag hanging out his back pocket
Man 2:How do you know?
Man 1:I see his quag rag hanging out his back pocket
by bobles January 11, 2008
Get the quag ragmug. A cheap already tied bandanna, usually either black, or with a skull on it. White trash use it to look “hard”
by Booooomerrr! October 1, 2019
Get the Fag Ragmug. To fuck a girl while she's on her period, then blow your load on her and then write your initials on her body with your blood-covered penis.
by PrestonIsUgly August 17, 2011
Get the Rag Artistmug. by Dallasg23 September 10, 2016
Get the suzie ragmug. a handkerchief or tissue
by The Return of Light Joker January 27, 2010
Get the nose ragmug. 1) Grab the bang rag before you bang so you don't have to go too far when she says... "Can you get me a towel?"
2) Make sure you dont use the bang rag to dry your face in the morning.
2) Make sure you dont use the bang rag to dry your face in the morning.
by Triple Nickel January 9, 2008
Get the Bang Ragmug. A true dew-rag (this is the correct spelling) is made from one piece of cloth that is cut into a triangle and worn over the head and tied at the back of the head. It must also either be made by an Infantryman or Infantry Veteran or worn by an Infantryman or Infantry Veteran or it is not a dew-rag, it would be a skull cap.
Dew-rags are worn to protect the wearers head from dew collecting in the hair after sleeping outdoors, to use as a sweat rag, to use as a cleaning rag, to provide some cushioning from the helmet liner and to help prevent helmet creases from forming in the hair. Infantry Veterans may wear them to show honorable service. Others may wear them to show support for the Infantryman or Infantry Veteran who made it.
Dew-rags are worn to protect the wearers head from dew collecting in the hair after sleeping outdoors, to use as a sweat rag, to use as a cleaning rag, to provide some cushioning from the helmet liner and to help prevent helmet creases from forming in the hair. Infantry Veterans may wear them to show honorable service. Others may wear them to show support for the Infantryman or Infantry Veteran who made it.
by solri89 May 28, 2016
Get the Dew-ragmug.