10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «SPUDDLE»
Discover the use of
spuddle in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
spuddle and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
Chup, chup, chup," and Spuddle's face was all over grins long before his laughter
burst forth ; so delighted was he with the idea of his being the gallant which his
friend had represented him to be. Spuddle had never once thought about food ...
2
Woll the Wizard of Love and Laughter
“Depends on what help you need!” replied the sign. “We need to get to the
Spuddle Spiders work land.” said Woll. “The Spuddle Spiders work land!”
shouted the sign, “No chancel! Nobody but the Spuddle Spiders can go in there!”
“Oh please!
Michelle Gannon, Michelle Gannon Publishing
winter, and spuddle. I twice in t lie spring ; tlic carrots were sown the first week in
April, in furrows eleven to the rod ; they were well hoed, skimmed two or three
times, nnd thinned. The produce was about 25 tons per acre. At the same
meeting, ...
4
Transactions of the Philological Society
Spuddle. To dig slightly and incontinuously. "To spuddle teiities," is to turn up
ground out of which potatoes have been dug, to find left ones. Spudgel. A hollow
kind of shovel for baling out water. Also, to bale. Spur. [S-S. spurnan, to kick, to
cast ...
Philological Society (Great Britain),
1864
5
Rustic Sketches: Being Rhymes and "skits" on Angling and ...
Spuddle. A fowl is said to be spuddling when scraping the ground for food. So a
person fond of uselessly poking the fire is called a " Vire-spuddle." Spudgel, an
instrument used in brewing. Spur, to throw dung over the land. Spur-in-th'-head.
George Philip Rigney Pulman,
1871
6
AN INQUIRY INTO THE CHARACTER AND ORIGIN OF THE POSSESSIVE ...
To chap. 'My lips be a-sprcthed.' Spry. Strong of muscle; of light and nimble bodily
motion. Spuddle. To dig slightly and incontinuously. "To spuddle, te;'i ties," is to
turn up ground out of which potatoes have been dug, to find left ones. Spudgel.
—There you go again, making spuddle of whatever I say. — Spuddle? — You
heard me, spuddle. Rhymes with puddle. Goes way back. — I'll take your word for
it. Just never heard you use it before. — Now that I got my second wind, you're ...
8
British Berkshire Herd Book
H. Hum)'. llnsihlon Kernel, 20725 hMnjOr .1. A. Morrison. O\VNF.R E. R.
DEBENHAM, BLADEN DAIRY FARMS, BRIAN'I'SPUDDLE. DORSET. BRIcnDnR
~E R. DEBENHAM. BLADEN DAIRY FARMS, BRIAN'I'SPUDDLE, DORSET.
Samuel 1'.
British Berkshire Society,
1924
on shellfish we gorge, Then soon we will sporge. compare irnbulbitate, sterky
spuddle /SPUD l/ v • To attend to trifling matters as though ... As a derisive term to
describe the overofficious behavior of self-important people, spuddle is
invaluable.
Peter Novobatzky, Ammon Shea,
2001
10
The West Somerset Word-book: A Glossary of Dialectal and ...
SPUDDLE [spuud-1], v. t. To stir ; to turn over ; to dig about. 1 asked an old man,
for whom I wanted to find a job, if he could pull down a certain piece of hedge. He
replied : [Ee-s, aay spoo'uz aay keod spuud'l daewn dhik-,] yes, I suppose I ...
Frederick Thomas Elworthy,
1886