ruddle
verbEtymology From rud + -le. Compare German Rötel (“track”), Post-Classical Latin rudellum. Compare to reddle and raddle.
1
To mark something with red ochre.
2
To raddle or twist.
noun, verb — 6 senses
/ˈɹʌdəl/
Etymology From rud + -le. Compare German Rötel (“track”), Post-Classical Latin rudellum. Compare to reddle and raddle.
A form of red ochre sometimes used to mark sheep.
Obsolete Ruddiness; red coloration.
Etymology From rud + -le. Compare German Rötel (“track”), Post-Classical Latin rudellum. Compare to reddle and raddle.
To mark something with red ochre.
To raddle or twist.
A riddle or sieve.
To sift together; to mix, as through a sieve.
Entry derived from the Wiktionary, under licence CC BY-SA 4.0 — list of authors.