| BOODLED | • boodled v. Simple past tense and past participle of boodle. • BOODLE v. (Dutch) to take bribes. |
| BOODLER | • boodler n. One, especially a politician, who seeks or receives boodle; a political grafter. • boodler n. (Slang, baseball, dated, 19th century) A person displaying unsportsmanlike behavior. • BOODLER n. someone involved in bribery. |
| BOODLES | • boodles n. Plural of boodle. • boodles v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of boodle. • BOODLE v. (Dutch) to take bribes. |
| CROODLE | • croodle v. (UK, dialect, obsolete) To cower or cuddle together, as from fear or cold; to lie close and snug together… • croodle v. (UK, dialect, obsolete) To fawn or coax. • croodle v. (Originally Scotland, dialect) To make a cooing sound. |
| DOODLED | • doodled v. Simple past tense and past participle of doodle. • DOODLE v. to scribble aimlessly. |
| DOODLER | • doodler n. A person who doodles. • DOODLER n. one that doodles. |
| DOODLES | • doodles v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of doodle. • doodles n. Plural of doodle. • DOODLE v. to scribble aimlessly. |
| HOODLUM | • hoodlum n. A gangster; a hired thug. • hoodlum n. A rough or violent youth. • HOODLUM n. a smalltime criminal or gangster. |
| NOODLED | • noodled v. Simple past tense and past participle of noodle. • NOODLE v. to play idly on a musical instrument. |
| NOODLES | • noodles n. Plural of noodle. • noodles v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of noodle. • NOODLE v. to play idly on a musical instrument. |
| OODLINS | • oodlins n. (Informal) Alternative form of oodles (“lots; a great number or amount”). • OODLINS n. a large amount, also OODLES. |
| POODLES | • poodles n. Plural of poodle. • POODLE n. a heavy-coated dog. |
| TOODLED | • TOODLE v. to toot softly, also TOOTLE. |
| TOODLES | • toodles interj. (Informal) Goodbye. • TOODLE v. to toot softly, also TOOTLE. |
| WOODLOT | • woodlot n. Alternative spelling of wood lot. • wood␣lot n. (US) An area of land used for the growing of firewood and timber, often as the wooded portion of a farmstead… • WOODLOT n. an area restricted to the growing of trees. |