different between bindle vs rindle

English

Etymology 1

Unknown; compare Old English bindele (“a binding, a tying”), and bundle. Additionally, compare mister from master.

Noun

bindle (plural bindles)

1. (now Scots) Any given length of cord, rope, twine, etc, used to bind something.

Etymology 2

Probably a corruption of bundle; perhaps influenced by the preceding word bindle meaning "length of cord used to bind something".

Pronunciation

• Rhymes: -?nd?l
• (Received Pronunciation) enPR: b?n?dl, b?n?d?l, IPA^(key): /?b?ndl/, /?b?nd?l/,

Noun

bindle (plural bindles)

1. (US and Canada slang) A bundle carried by a hobo (usually containing his possessions), often on a stick slung over the shoulder; a blanket roll.
   • 2006 Cormac McCarthy, The Road:

     lastly he made a bindle in a plastic tarp of some cans of juice and cans of fruit and cans of vegetables…

2. (US and Canada slang) Any bundle or package; specifically one containing narcotics such as cocaine, heroin, or morphine.

Synonyms

• (bag of possessions): swag, swag bag (British, Australian)
• (bundle containing narcotics): baggie, baggy, deck

Hypernyms

• bag, sack

Derived terms

Translations

References

Anagrams

• blinde

English

Noun

rindle (plural rindles)

1. A small watercourse or gutter.

References

• Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary, published 1913 by C. & G. Merriam Co

Anagrams

• Linder, Redlin, Reindl, drelin