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Woolder vs Woulder - What's the difference?

woolder | woulder |

As nouns the difference between woolder and woulder

is that woolder is a stick used to tighten the rope in woolding while woulder is someone who would.

As a verb woulder is

an alternative spelling of woulda.

woolder

English

Noun

(en noun)
  • (nautical) A stick used to tighten the rope in woolding.
  • (ropemaking) One of the handles of the top, formed by a wooden pin passing through it.
    • (Webster 1913)

    woulder

    English

    Noun

    (en noun)
  • (rare) Someone who would.
  • * 1583 , Robert Harrison, “A Little Treatise vppon the firste Verse of the 122. Psalm”, as printed in Leland Henry Carlson and Albert Peel (editors, 1953), Elizabethan Non-Conformist Texts, Volume II: The Writings of Robert Harrison and , Routledge (2003), ISBN 978-0-415-31990-4, pages 91–92:
    • It is not ynough to be wishers and woulders , as manie be at this daye counted religious and fauourers of gouernement, because they can saye: O wee muste praye, we me must pray: thereby satisfying them selues and others, being not a little gladd, that they may buye it so cheape, to sitt at their ease, and folowe the worlde.
  • * (editor), Sermons and Treatises , James Nichol (publisher, 1862), page 103:
  • * 1989 , Mr. Wall, transcribed in FSLIC Assistance Programs: Hearing Before the Committee on Banking, Finance, and Urban Affairs, House of Representatives, One Hundred First Congress, First Session, January 10, 1989 , page 48:
    • If we could deal with woulders and coulders, we would have a lot here.

    Verb

    (head)