Pronunciation: /ˈɡʌdəl/
noun a method of catching fish by groping with the hands under stones or banks of a stream
A1 I saw a fish guddle in the shallow water.
A2 The children enjoyed watching the guddle of the ducks in the pond.
B1 The guddle of leaves on the ground indicated that autumn had arrived.
B2 The guddle of paperwork on her desk made it difficult to find important documents.
C1 The guddle of wires behind the computer was a safety hazard.
C2 The guddle of conflicting information made it hard to make a decision.
verb to catch fish by groping with the hands under stones or banks of a stream
A1 I guddle in the garden to plant flowers.
A2 She guddles through her purse looking for her keys.
B1 The child guddled in the mud and got all dirty.
B2 The chef guddled through the pantry to find the right ingredients.
C1 The detective guddled through the evidence to solve the case.
C2 The archaeologist guddled through the ruins in search of ancient artifacts.
formal The fisherman attempted to guddle for trout in the fast-flowing river.
informal Let's guddle around in the stream and see if we can catch anything.
slang I love to guddle for crayfish in the creek during the summer.
figurative She had to guddle through the paperwork to find the necessary documents.
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