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Grundle vs Gruntle - What's the difference?

grundle | gruntle |

As nouns the difference between grundle and gruntle

is that grundle is (slang) a group of objects, lots or grundle can be (colloquial) a small grumble or grundle can be (us|slang) the area between anus and scrotum in a male or between anus and vulva in a woman while gruntle is a grunting sound.

As verbs the difference between grundle and gruntle

is that grundle is (colloquial) to emit a grumble, or a lesser version thereof while gruntle is (obsolete) to utter small, low grunts or gruntle can be (humorous) to humour; to induce the opposite effect of causing a person to become disgruntled.

grundle

English

Etymology 1

Possibly Utah colloquial for group bundle contraction

Noun

(en noun)
  • (slang) A group of objects, lots.
    • For a grundle of ideas, go visit the website
  • A dry measure synonymous with "lots"

    • Etymology 2

    Alteration of grumble

    Noun

    (en noun)
  • (colloquial) A small grumble.

    • Verb

    (grundl)
  • (colloquial) To emit a grumble, or a lesser version thereof

    • Etymology 3

    See (grundy)

    Noun

    (en noun)
  • (US, slang) The area between anus and scrotum in a male or between anus and vulva in a woman.
  • * 2008 , Jazz, A Taste for You , AuthorHouse (2008), ISBN 9781438932484, page 10:
    • I placed a finger, then two, on his grundle for added pleasure.
  • * 2009 , Terence Fitzgibbons, Assumed the Watch, Moored as Before: An Alternative Naval Officer's Guide , Xlibris (2009), ISBN 9781441567277, page 37:
    • I hit the flush button and I feel the air from the VCHT (vacuum, collection, and holding tank) system pass over my grundle . That one full second of cool air down below is one of the few perks of the day and of the job.
  • * 2009 , Cate Robertson, "Half-Crown Doxy", in Bitten: Dark Erotic Stories (ed. Susie Bright), Chronicle Books (2009), ISBN 9780811864251, page 126:
    • Lost in his bliss, he doesn't protest when she presses a spit-slicked finger to his grundle , or when she slips it lower, then deeper.
  • *
    • Synonyms
    * See also .

    gruntle

    English

    Etymology 1

    Verb

    (gruntl)
  • (obsolete) To utter small, low grunts.
  • (obsolete) To complain; to grumble

    • Etymology 2

    From .

    Noun

    (en noun)
  • a grunting sound
  • a snort

    • Etymology 3

    back-formation from disgruntled

    Verb

    (gruntl)
  • (humorous) To humour; to induce the opposite effect of causing a person to become disgruntled.
    • Usage notes
    To gruntle is not in normal usage. It has gained a certain currency amongst information security specialists to describe a process whereby the negative feelings of a disgruntled user might be reduced, or positive feelings induced.
    Synonyms
    * regruntle