dive |
pungle |
As a noun dive
is .
As a verb pungle is
(us|regional) to pay or hand over; to shell out.
pungle |
puggle |
As verbs the difference between pungle and puggle
is that
pungle is (us|regional) to pay or hand over; to shell out while
puggle is (uk|regional) to coax (a rabbit) from a burrow by poking a stick down the hole and moving it about.
As a noun puggle is
(chiefly|australia) a baby monotreme (echidna or platypus) or
puggle can be (us) a small mixed breed of dog created by mating a pug and beagle.
pungwe |
pungle |
As a noun pungwe
is (africa) a vigil.
As a verb pungle is
(us|regional) to pay or hand over; to shell out.
pundle |
pungle |
As a noun pundle
is (obsolete) a short and fat woman.
As a verb pungle is
(us|regional) to pay or hand over; to shell out.
pungled |
pungle |
As verbs the difference between pungled and pungle
is that
pungled is past tense of pungle while
pungle is to pay or hand over; to shell out.
pungle |
jungle |
As a verb pungle
is (us|regional) to pay or hand over; to shell out.
As a noun jungle is
a large, undeveloped, humid forest, especially in a tropical region, that is home to many wild plants and animals.
pungle |
bungle |
As verbs the difference between pungle and bungle
is that
pungle is (us|regional) to pay or hand over; to shell out while
bungle is to botch up, bumble or incompetently perform a task; to make or mend clumsily; to manage awkwardly.
As a noun bungle is
a botched or incompetently handled situation.
pungle |
pingle |
As a verb pungle
is (us|regional) to pay or hand over; to shell out.
As a noun pingle is
(obsolete|uk|dialect) a small piece of enclosed ground.