different between rassle vs assle

English

Verb

rassle (third-person singular simple present rassles, present participle rassling, simple past and past participle rassled)

1. Pronunciation spelling of wrestle.

Anagrams

• LASERs, Searls, arsles, lasers

English

Alternative forms

• arsle

Etymology

From ass +? -le (frequentative suffix). Compare Dutch aarzelen (“to hesitate; waver”).

Pronunciation

• Rhymes: -æs?l

Verb

assle (third-person singular simple present assles, present participle assling, simple past and past participle assled)

1. (intransitive) To sit, move, or scoot about on one's ass; loaf; wander idly around; waste time.
   • 1992, Vance Randolph, G. Legman, Blow the Candle Out:

     "Them boys don't do no work, they just assle around town all day."

   • 2010, Julian D. Hayden, Bill Broyles, Diane E. Boyer, Field man: life as a desert archaeologist:

     I assled over into a packrat nest without thinking, so the next scene on that damn camera recorder was me leaning over while the ladies in the party pulled cholla out of my tight Levis. I took that with great dignity and aplomb, I assure you.

Usage notes

• Often used with around.

Anagrams

• LSASE, SEALs, Sales, Seals, lases, sales, salse, seals