| CUDDEN | • cudden n. (Obsolete) A clown; a low rustic; a dolt. • cudden n. The coalfish. • CUDDEN n. (Gaelic) a young coalfish, also CUDDIE, CUDDIN, CUDDY. |
| HUDDEN | • HAUD v. (Scots) to hold. |
| PUDDEN | • pudden n. (Dialect) pudding. • PUDDEN n. a dull person. |
| SUDDEN | • sudden adj. Happening quickly and with little or no warning. • sudden adj. (Obsolete) Hastily prepared or employed; quick; rapid. • sudden adj. (Obsolete) Hasty; violent; rash; precipitate. |
| ASUDDEN | • asudden adv. (Poetic or dialect) of a sudden; suddenly. • ASUDDEN adv. (archaic) suddenly. |
| CUDDENS | • cuddens n. Plural of cudden. • CUDDEN n. (Gaelic) a young coalfish, also CUDDIE, CUDDIN, CUDDY. |
| PUDDENS | • puddens n. Plural of pudden. • PUDDEN n. a dull person. |
| STUDDEN | • STAND v. to assume an upright position, also STAUN. |
| SUDDENS | • suddens n. Plural of sudden. • SUDDEN n. a sudden occurrence. |
| SUDDENLY | • suddenly adv. Happening quickly and with little or no warning; in a sudden manner. • SUDDEN adv. without warning, also SODAIN, SODAINE. |
| SUDDENTY | • suddenty n. (Scotland) suddenness; a sudden. • SUDDENTY n. (Scots) suddenness. |
| UPHUDDEN | • UPHAUD v. (Scots) to maintain, warrant. |
| PUDDENING | • puddening n. (Nautical) Fibres of old rope packed between spars, or used as a fender. • PUDDENING n. a pad of rope used as a fender on a boat. |
| PUDDENINGS | • puddenings n. Plural of puddening. • PUDDENING n. a pad of rope used as a fender on a boat. |
| SUDDENNESS | • suddenness n. The state of being sudden. • SUDDENNESS n. the state of being sudden. |
| SUDDENTIES | • suddenties n. Plural of suddenty. • SUDDENTY n. (Scots) suddenness. |
| SUDDENNESSES | • suddennesses n. Plural of suddenness. • SUDDENNESS n. the state of being sudden. |