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Choogled vs Shoogled - What's the difference?

choogled | shoogled |

As verbs the difference between choogled and shoogled

is that choogled is past tense of choogle while shoogled is past tense of shoogle.

choogled

English

Verb

(head)
  • (choogle)

  • choogle

    English

    Verb

  • (slang) To ball and have a good time.
  • shoogled

    English

    Verb

    (head)
  • (shoogle)

  • shoogle

    English

    Verb

    (shoogl)
  • (transitive, Scotland, Northern England) To shake or rock rapidly.
  • * 2005 , David Fiddimore, Tuesday's War , unnumbered page,
  • I heard the sparks who drove us saying something like, ‘You keep these three Doc; we'll shoogle up the mess boys and find some breakfast.’
  • * 2005 , Neil Keir Henderson, An English Summer in Scotland and Other Unlikely Events , page 225,
  • Suddenly, a rhythmic shaking and rattling overtook the room, shoogling and shimmying the structure in time to the acid jazz stomp riverboat boogie shuffle beat of the song.
  • * 2008 , Mandy Haggith, Paper Trails: From Trees to Trash - The True Cost of Paper , page 25,
  • He dipped it, scooped up a sheet's worth of pulp from the vessel and shook it even, rocking it back and forth to let out the water. There is a wonderful Scots word, ‘shoogle’, for precisely this rocking motion. After shoogling the frame, he let it drip for a few seconds, then, as if opening the window, he raised the deckle and lifted out the gauze.

    Noun

    (en noun)
  • An act of shoogling ; a shake.
  • * 1850 , John Galt, The Entail , page 299,
  • First and foremost, howsever, gie that sleepy body, Dirdumwhamle, a shoogle out o' his dreams.
  • * 2010 , Steward Gemmill, The Treasures of Drumory , page 1342,
  • To him, it might as well have been music, and his subsequent display of dance kicks and bum shoogles , had them all in hysterics.
  • * 2012 , Neil Munro, The Vital Spark , page 54,
  • And when he would be sayin' good-bye to them from the brudge, he would chust take off his hat and give it a shoogle , and put it on again; his manners wass complete.

    Derived terms

    * shoogly