do rag

A cloth, often made of nylon and resembling a panty hose, worn over the hair of one's head.

Homey, dat do rag be flossin'!

by StormDawg January 20, 2003

do rag

1. a cloth worn on the heads of african americans to make waves in head. mostly worn on males. some dyke girls that are black also wear them to obtain waves.
2. some people wear then to look like a thug.

1. a bro, look at them waves in dat niggas hair. i bet that do rag did him a good job.
2. ay nigga bro, yo do rag is feddy bro. yo look hella hood.

by suila reed February 5, 2008

do rag

A piece of polyester frequently resembling a condom placed over the head which is seen as often as a symbol of being unproductive in today's society. Frequently, it is worn under a baseball cap which is worn backwards to emphasize ugliness and stupidity at its best.

He will never be able to work with a do rag on his head, only collect social security and food stamps.

by canarsiesouth November 19, 2007

do rag

A thin piece of cloth that looks like pantyhose tied around one's head. Little whit eboys have begun to wear them, and I ca't help but wonder if they get beaten up severly due to this. I hope so.

Do Rag? More like a Don't Rag.

by lemon, bitch. April 14, 2006

do rag

the do rag is not for rappers is for keeping the afro cover, anyone can wear it. a piece of cloth of many colors, that u put over your head and hopefully matches your outfit.

do rag r worn by wiggers too.

by lol October 22, 2003

do rag

First of all, I would like to say that I created this word and it is really spelled dew-rag. The purpose of this rag is obviously to protect one's head hairs from becoming dewed upon while sleeping outside through the wee morning hours.

Yo. Yo haya be lookin' dry this dewy mornin... Ida never thought you slept outside!

by No Diggity Dolores September 8, 2004

Do rag

A silk-like material worn around the head of black males as a fashion statement. It wraps around the skull, with a small flap hanging down in the rear, over the neck.

Do rags originated in prisons in the 1970's, to try and simulate the long hair of a (male) female inmate, so the (male) males, could easily tell them apart. They were originally black, but many colors are in use today.

Now banned in most prisons of today, Do Rags have moved into main stream black fashion, and the use no longer signifies any sexual connotations. Court cases in New York City have supported the use of Do rags at work, when employers complained that it was not "appropriate". Black men have even been seen in a business suit, coming from work, wearing a do rag. Bald Black men (with no braids) also wear do rags. A do rag, under a baseball cap, it also gaining popularity.

The word derivation is "Hairdoo rag"

Did you see Jamal? He look fly in his do rag

by CortanaBlue February 19, 2019