Proper noun
Wragg (plural Wraggs)
A surname from Old Norse.
'The national statistician, who attends Sage, told us that he believes Government should publish the papers discussed by Sage,' Mr Wragg wrote to the PM. Source: Internet
Senior Tory MP William Wragg has told the Commons that people need to have “greater confidence” in the general public’s ability to understand the new “stay alert” guidance. Source: Internet
Wragg was able to get creative when it came to designing objects the Bettermans might have invented to make life within the compound more enjoyable. Source: Internet
The listing was granted following an application from Moe heritage advocate Cheryl Wragg last year to have the site’s heritage value investigated. Source: Internet
The team is a combination of staff at Wells Wragg Pharmacy and members of the Bawdy Banquet plus family members and friends. Source: Internet