ragbond

English

Etymology

rag +‎ bond

Noun

ragbond (uncountable)

1. heavyweight paper containing rag pulp, formerly used for government bonds
   • 2014, Lisa Williamson, Guardians of the Gate City Collection, page 262:

     It was made of really expensive ragbond with an obvious watermark in the lower corner and sealed with old fashioned sealing wax.

   • 2015 August 11, Nemer E. Narchi et al., “An ethnomedicinal study of the Seri people; a group of hunter-gatherers and fishers native to the Sonoran Desert”, in Journal of Ethnobiology and Ethnomedicine‎^[1], volume 11, →DOI:

     Plant specimens were mounted for permanent storage on sheets of ragbond paper along with their corresponding label.

Anagrams

• Bongard, Bragdon