raddled

As a verb daddled

is (daddle).

As an adjective raddled is

worn-out and broken-down.

As a verb ruddled

is (ruddle).

As an adjective raddled is

worn-out and broken-down.

As adjectives the difference between addled and raddled

is that addled is (of eggs) bad, rotten; inviable, containing a dead embryo while raddled is worn-out and broken-down.

As a verb addled

is (addle).

As adjectives the difference between raddled and riddled

is that raddled is worn-out and broken-down while riddled is damaged throughout by holes.

As a verb riddled is

(riddle).

As a noun raddles

is .

As an adjective raddled is

worn-out and broken-down.

As adjectives the difference between saddled and raddled

is that saddled is where a horse has a saddle while raddled is worn-out and broken-down.

As a verb saddled

is (saddle).

As a verb waddled

is past tense of waddle.

As an adjective raddled is

worn-out and broken-down.

As a noun raddle

is a red ochre or raddle can be a long, flexible stick, rod, or branch, interwoven with others between upright posts or stakes, in making a kind of hedge or fence.

As a verb raddle

is to mark with raddle; to daub something red.

As an adjective raddled is

worn-out and broken-down.

As a verb faddled

is (faddle).

As an adjective raddled is

worn-out and broken-down.

As an adjective raddled

is worn-out and broken-down.

As a verb paddled is

(paddle).