different between rootle vs footle

rootle

English

Etymology

Frequentative root +? -le.

Pronunciation

  • IPA(key): /??u?t?l/

Verb

rootle (third-person singular simple present rootles, present participle rootling, simple past and past participle rootled)

  1. (of an animal) to dig into the ground, with the snout.
    • 1929, Virginia Woolf, A Room of One's Own, Penguin Books, paperback edition, page 11
      Once, presumably, this quadrangle with its smooth lawns, its massive buildings, and the chapel itself was marsh too, where the grasses waved and the swine rootled.
  2. (of a person) to search for something from a drawer, closet, etc.; to dig out.

Anagrams

  • looter, oolert, retool, tooler

rootle From the web:

  • what rootless aquatic plant is this
  • rattle means
  • rootless meaning
  • what does ruthlessness mean
  • what is rootless jailbreak
  • what does rootless weeds mean
  • what does tootle mean
  • what is rootless container


footle

English

Etymology

Probably variant of footer (to screw around), from obsolete fouter (an act of sexual intercourse), from French foutre (to have sexual intercourse), from Latin futuere.

Pronunciation

  • enPR: fo?ot?l, IPA(key): /fu?t?l/
  • Rhymes: -u?t?l

Verb

footle (third-person singular simple present footles, present participle footling, simple past and past participle footled)

  1. To waste time; to trifle.
    Synonyms: see Thesaurus:loiter
  2. To talk nonsense.
    Synonyms: babble, jabber

Derived terms

  • footler

Translations

Noun

footle (uncountable)

  1. nonsense; foolishness.

Synonyms

  • See Thesaurus:nonsense

Translations

footle From the web:

  • footless meaning
  • what does futile mean
  • what are footless tights
  • what are footlet socks
  • what are footless tights used for
  • what are footless socks called
  • what is google in tagalog
  • what are footless tights called
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