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Soodle vs Soople - What's the difference?

soodle | soople |

As a verb soodle

is (rare|intransitive) to walk slowly.

As an adjective soople is

(obsolete|dialect) supple.

soodle

English

Verb

(soodl)
  • (rare) To walk slowly.
  • * John Clare
  • And as I soodled on and on, / The ground was warm to look upon.

    Anagrams

    * * *

    soople

    English

    Adjective

    (en adjective)
  • (obsolete, dialect) supple
  • ''Ye think our questions to evade,
    ''An weel ye ken that soople trade,
    ''But Saunder's isna just the blade,
    That ye can flam wi' butter. — "Anither New Sang" [http://www.nls.uk/broadsides/broadside.cfm/id/16459/criteria/fishing]
  • (dialect) suitable
  • He's a right scholar, can write so small you can scarcely see it; younger nor I am, and more soople''', sir, oh, far more '''soople . ’ — , "Master and Commander"