[Meaning something which has been] split, torn.[1]
Also [sc. attested is] r(wga/s, [sc. also meaning something which has been] split.[2] "In the [oak tree] there lay a ragged goatherd's pouch, all full of stale bread and meat."[3]
Rule: [adjectives] ending in -aleos come from three parts [of speech]: from a noun deima ["fear"] > deimaleos ["fearful"]; from a verb oidô ["I swell"] > oidaleos ["swollen"]; from an adverb rhimpha ["swiftly"] > rhimphaleos ["swift"]. And they are accented on the penult. [4] The [sc. exceptional instance of] daidaleos ["dappled"], [meaning] variegated, has been noted; also konisaleos ["dusty"].[5]