Pronunciation: /ˈeɪdəl/
noun a condition of confusion or disorientation
A1 I found a small adle in the corner of the room.
A2 The adle was left behind by the previous tenants.
B1 The adle was a reminder of the previous owner's love for gardening.
B2 The adle was a rare artifact from ancient times.
C1 The adle was carefully preserved in a museum for future generations to admire.
C2 The adle was intricately carved with symbols of a long-forgotten civilization.
verb to make someone confused or disoriented
A1 The baby tried to adle the puzzle pieces together.
A2 She adled the ingredients in the bowl to make a cake.
B1 The mechanic adled the engine to figure out the problem.
B2 The scientist adled the data to come up with a hypothesis.
C1 The detective adled the clues to solve the mystery.
C2 The artist adled the colors on the canvas to create a masterpiece.
formal The lack of evidence left the investigation in an adle state.
informal I can't think straight, my mind is all adle.
slang She was so drunk, she was completely adle.
figurative The confusion in his mind left him feeling adle.
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