'ratty' is a correct and usable word in written English.
It is primarily an informal word and can be used to describe a person or an object that is shabby, worn-out, or in disarray. Example sentence: The ratty old sofa had seen better days.
Every performance was perfect from Tim McMullan's secretly heartbroken Europhile dandy to Susan Engel's ratty Russian princess with an illogical hatred of accordion players.
Doubleday; 742 pages; $29.95How an investment bank concentrated on providing corporate advice to the rich and powerful a business model that relied not on its balance sheet but on the brains and wiles of the men toiling away in its famously ratty offices.
One more ailing ex-terrorist holed up in a ratty house in remote Pakistan, watching old videos of himself; this was not worth jeopardising global vaccination campaigns.
He ends the ad wearing a ratty sweatshirt and a shoe with a hole and bragging that his family "did this ad for free .Making voters giggle does not necessarily win elections.
Mr Peters ends the ad wearing a ratty sweatshirt and a shoe with a hole and bragging that his family "did this ad for free".
It concentrated on providing corporate advice to the rich and powerful: a business model that relied not on its balance sheet but on the brains and wiles of the men toiling away in its famously ratty offices.And what men they were.
Both dishes augur well for what Trishna's owners, the brothers Karam and Jyotin Sethi, call "coastal cooking", as practised by the 50-year-old, slightly ratty Trishna restaurant in Mumbai, which was something of a local celebrity magnet in happier, pre-turmoil times.
A beery, misogynist, homophobic Aussie bloke whose sense of humour is as ratty as his beard, he is making his Edinburgh debut with a full hour at the Underbelly, despite only ever having managed 7 minutes at "Sydney's Laugh Hole" and being non-plussed by all the "weird" alternative comedy of his peers.
He can get ratty, as anybody can, especially when he's not eaten.
"This is new, this," says Turner with a chuckle, glancing at Ayoade, who is sitting next to him on a ratty couch in a spartan room in the unshowy central London offices of Warp Films.
