ruckle

As verbs the difference between ruckle and buckle

is that ruckle is to crease or wrinkle while buckle is to distort or collapse under physical pressure; especially, of a slender structure in compression.

As a noun buckle is

a clasp used for fastening two things together, such as the ends of a belt, or for retaining the end of a strap.

As verbs the difference between ruckle and muckle

is that ruckle is to crease or wrinkle while muckle is (us|dialectal) to latch onto something with the mouth.

As a noun muckle is

(chiefly|scotland) a great amount.

As an adjective muckle is

(archaic|outside|northumbria|and|scotland) large, massive.

As verbs the difference between ruckle and ruckled

is that ruckle is to crease or wrinkle while ruckled is (ruckle).

As a noun rackle

is a chain.

As a verb ruckle is

to crease or wrinkle.

As verbs the difference between ruckle and suckle

is that ruckle is to crease or wrinkle while suckle is to give suck to; to nurse at the breast.

As a noun suckle is

(obsolete) a teat.

As a verb ruckle

is to crease or wrinkle.

As a noun huckle is

(label) the hip, the haunch.

As a noun puckle

is (obsolete) the devil; satan.

As a verb ruckle is

to crease or wrinkle.

As a noun rickle

is a loose, disordered collection of things; a heap; a jumble.

As a verb ruckle is

to crease or wrinkle.

As verbs the difference between ruckle and truckle

is that ruckle is to crease or wrinkle while truckle is to roll or move upon truckles, or casters; to trundle or truckle can be to act in a submissive manner; to fawn, submit to a superior.

As a noun truckle is

a small wheel; a caster or pulley.