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Enter two words to compare and contrast their definitions, origins, and synonyms to better understand how those words are related.

rootle

Rootle vs Rummage - What's the difference?

rootle | rummage |


As verbs the difference between rootle and rummage

is that rootle is (of an animal) to dig into the ground, with the snout while rummage is (nautical) to arrange (cargo, goods, etc) in the hold of a ship; to move or rearrange such goods.

As a noun rummage is

(obsolete) commotion; disturbance.

Rootle vs Footle - What's the difference?

rootle | footle |


As verbs the difference between rootle and footle

is that rootle is (of an animal) to dig into the ground, with the snout while footle is to waste time; to trifle.

As a noun footle is

nonsense; foolishness.

Rootlet vs Rootle - What's the difference?

rootlet | rootle |


As a noun rootlet

is one of the smallest roots, hair roots.

As a verb rootle is

(of an animal) to dig into the ground, with the snout.

Rootled vs Rootle - What's the difference?

rootled | rootle |


As verbs the difference between rootled and rootle

is that rootled is (rootle) while rootle is (of an animal) to dig into the ground, with the snout.

Rootle vs Bootle - What's the difference?

rootle | bootle |

Bootle is likely misspelled.


Bootle has no English definition.

As a verb rootle

is (of an animal) to dig into the ground, with the snout.

Tootle vs Rootle - What's the difference?

tootle | rootle |


As verbs the difference between tootle and rootle

is that tootle is to make a soft toot sound while rootle is (of an animal) to dig into the ground, with the snout.

Pootle vs Rootle - What's the difference?

pootle | rootle |


As verbs the difference between pootle and rootle

is that pootle is to wander or ramble in a leisurely, indirect, or aimless manner, such as by walking or driving; to potter while rootle is (of an animal) to dig into the ground, with the snout.

As a noun pootle

is a stroll; a wandering.