different between raddled vs paddled

English

Adjective

raddled (comparative more raddled, superlative most raddled)

1. Worn-out and broken-down.
   • 1890, Henry James, The Tragic Muse.

     In the end her divine voice would crack, screaming to foreign ears and antipodal barbarians, and her clever manner would lose all quality, simplified to a few unmistakable knock-down dodges. Then she would be at the fine climax of life and glory, still young and insatiate, but already coarse, hard and raddled, with nothing left to do and nothing left to do it with, the remaining years all before her and the raison d'etre all behind. It would be curious and magnificent and grotesque.

Synonyms

• See Thesaurus:weak or Thesaurus:deteriorated

English

Verb

paddled

1. simple past tense and past participle of paddle

Adjective

paddled (not comparable)

1. spanked with a paddle, e.g. in corporal punishment.
   • 2016, Colin Farrell, Corporal punishment in US schools, World Corporal Punishment Research

     Paddled students tend to say that it hurts like crazy at the time, but that the pain often does not last very long. There may be yelps and tears and red faces, as attested by numerous anecdotal eyewitness and first-person accounts.