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How to spell ZAGGED correctly?

If you meant to write "zagged" but realized it was incorrect, here are a few possible alternatives. Perhaps you meant "jagged", relating to sharp, uneven edges. Or maybe "zigged" could work, referring to a sudden sharp change in direction. Consider context to decide which option suits your intended meaning.

List of suggestions on how to spell zagged correctly

  • aged The aged man walked with a cane and a stoop in his back.
  • Bagged I bagged all of the groceries after checking out at the store.
  • barged She barged into the room without knocking first.
  • Begged They begged for their lives, but it was too late.
  • Bogged My car got bogged while I was driving in the rain.
  • bugged I feel like something is bugged in my phone, it's not working properly.
  • Cadged Cadged cables are a common sight in industrial sites.
  • Caged The animals at the zoo were all caged, making them unable to roam freely in their natural habitats.
  • dogged I was dogged by relentless reporters.
  • Egged Egged is the largest privately held public transportation company in the United States.
  • fagged I'm so tired from work, I could fagged out.
  • fogged
  • Gagged The man was gagged with a piece of cloth.
  • Gauged He gauged her reaction to his proposal before proceeding with his plan.
  • gigged Yesterday I gigged with my band in a nearby town.
  • hogged I feel like I've been hogged by the others in the group.
  • Hugged She hugged her best friend tightly to congratulate her on her success.
  • jagged The mountains were sharply jagged.
  • Jigged The food was jigged to look like it had been cooked in the backyard.
  • Jogged
  • Jugged The game was jugged with herbs and served with a side of mashed potatoes.
  • Lagged I need to lagged the data for a few minutes to smooth it out.
  • legged The spider was eight-legged and moved quickly across the floor.
  • Logged I've logged on to the Internet.
  • Lugged Diane lugged the suitcase up the stairs.
  • mugged I got mugged last night on my way home from the grocery store.
  • Nagged I got nagged to clean up my mess before dinner.
  • Paged The librarian paged through the book to find the information the student needed.
  • Pegged She pegged the clothes on the line to dry.
  • Pigged I am not going to eat that pigged pizza.
  • Raged The storm raged outside, battering the windows with fierce winds and rain.
  • ragged She was wearing a dirty and ragged shirt.
  • raggedy My coat is raggedy.
  • rigged It's rigged, she said.
  • rugged I can't believe he chose such a rugged looking case.
  • Sagged After being sagged, the elastic strained and the sofa cushions burst.
  • shagged
  • Slagged I got slagged by my colleagues for not carrying my laptop in my bag.
  • Snagged I snagged my sweater on a nail in the wall.
  • Swagged I'm so swagged out, I don't even know where to start.
  • tagged The prices were tagged on each piece of clothing in the store.
  • togged This canoe is very snugger than my last one, it seems to have been togged or padded.
  • Tugged I was tugged down the path by the boy.
  • Waged The employees of the company waged a fair protest for better working conditions.
  • Wagged
  • wigged The old woman was wigged out and looked like she was about to cry.
  • zapped After being zapped by the flashlight he zipped up his coat.
  • zinged She zinged the ball straight through the hoop, scoring the winning point for her team.

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