strag·gle 
(străgəl)
(străgəl)intr.v. strag·gled, strag·gling, strag·gles
1.
a. To move or proceed slowly or in a scattered or irregular group: "The millworkers straggled out for lunch" (Carson McCullers).
b. To move or lag behind another or others: "Bawling calves straggled after cows" (Jean M. Auel).
2. To extend or be spread out: "The willow herb straggled over the heaps of rubble" (George Orwell).
3. To hang limply or loosely: "the potbellied man, whose dirty hair straggled to his shoulders" (Stephen King).
n.
A scattered or disorderly group, as of people or things.
[Middle English straglen, to wander.]
straggler n.
- SSRI
- SSS
- SST
- SSW
- -st
- -st
- ST
- st.
- St.
- stab
- Charles I
- Charles I
- Charles II
- Charles I or "Charles the Great."
- Charles IX
- Charles James
- Charles John Huffam
- Charles Joseph
- Charles Louis Napoleon Bonaparte.
- Charles Lutwidge
- Charles Marie
- Charles Martel
- Charles Martin
- Charles McArthur Ghankay
- Charles Monroe