Past tense of 'bullyrag'; harassed, intimidated, or bullied someone in a persistent, mean-spirited manner.
Regular past tense formation of 'bullyrag' with the '-ed' suffix (Old English, historically '-ade' or '-ade,' becoming '-ed'). Follows standard English verb conjugation patterns established over centuries.
The doubled 'g' before '-ed' (bullyrag → bullyragged) follows the rule that one-syllable words with a short vowel and final consonant double that consonant before adding '-ed.' It's why we have 'ragged' but not 'rigged,' showing that English spelling rules are actually quite logical once you notice them.
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