shittle

As a verb smittle

is (obsolete|uk|dialect|transitive) to infect.

As an adjective shittle is

(obsolete) unsettled; uneasy; disturbed.

As a noun shittle is

(archaic) a shuttle (part of a loom).

In archaic terms the difference between whittle and shittle

is that whittle is a whittle shawl; a kind of fine woollen shawl, originally and especially a white one while shittle is a shuttle (part of a loom).

As nouns the difference between whittle and shittle

is that whittle is a knife; especially, a pocket knife, sheath knife, or clasp knife while shittle is a shuttle (part of a loom).

As a verb whittle

is to cut or shape wood with a knife.

As an adjective shittle is

unsettled; uneasy; disturbed.

As nouns the difference between spittle and shittle

is that spittle is spit, usually frothy and of a milky coloration while shittle is a shuttle (part of a loom).

As a verb spittle

is to dig or stir with a small spade.

As an adjective shittle is

unsettled; uneasy; disturbed.

As nouns the difference between skittle and shittle

is that skittle is one of the wooden targets used in skittles while shittle is (archaic) a shuttle (part of a loom).

As a verb skittle

is to play skittles.

As an adjective shittle is

(obsolete) unsettled; uneasy; disturbed.