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1. Oxford Dictionary

   scrag

   • IPA[skraɡ]

   英式

   • v.
     handle roughly; beat up；grasp (an opponent) by placing an arm around the neck
   • n.
     an unattractively thin person or animal；a person's neck.

   • verb: scrag, 3rd person present: scrags, gerund or present participle: scragging, past tense: scragged, past participle: scragged

   • noun: scrag, plural noun: scrags

2. • 釋義
   • 相關詞

   v.

   動詞

   • 1. British informal handle roughly; beat up my brothers were hoping he'd put a foot wrong so they could scrag him
   • ▪ grasp (an opponent) by placing an arm around the neck he was scragged by Budd and Cooper came away with the ball
   • 2. US archaic kill by strangling or hanging many an honester man than her has been scragged
   • ▪ US informal, dated kill; murder you can think up a nicer way of scragging me than by drowning, because you know I loathe water

   n.

   名詞

   • 1. an unattractively thin person or animal his companion was a thin scrag of a man
   • 2. archaic, informal a person's neck.

   scrag-end

   • n.
     the inferior end of a neck of mutton: scrag-end of mutton his story of out-of-work actors at the scrag-end of the 1960s

   Oxford Dictionary

3. • 更多解釋

   scrag

   • IPA[skraɡ]

   美式

   • v.
     handle roughly; beat up.
   • n.
     an unattractively thin person or animal: his companion was a thin scrag of a man

   Oxford American Dictionary