draggle

From drag +‎ -le.

draggle (third-person singular simple present draggles, present participle draggling, simple past and past participle draggled)

1. to make, or to become, wet and muddy by dragging along the ground
   • 1844, Richard Chenevix Trench, The Story of Justin Martyr: Sabbation and Other Poems, "The Herring Fishers of Lockfynk":

     […] with draggled nets down-hanging to the tide […]

   • 1848, William Makepeace Thackery, Vanity Fair, Chapter 22:

     The rain drove into the bride and bridegroom's faces as they passed to the chariot. The postilions' favours draggled on their dripping jackets.

   • 1883, Adele Marion Fielde, A Pronouncing and Defining Dictionary of the Swatow Dialect, Arranged According to Syllables and Tones

     [If] it be too long it draggles on the ground and gets under foot and is very troublesome.

• bedraggled

• gargled, raggled