Pronunciation: /ˈrædəl/
noun a tool used for marking or measuring
A1 The baby shook the raddle and laughed.
A2 She found a colorful raddle in the toy box.
B1 The musician used a raddle to create a unique sound in the performance.
B2 The archaeologist discovered an ancient raddle used by early settlers.
C1 The artist incorporated a raddle into the sculpture for added texture.
C2 The raddle was a key tool in the traditional dance performance.
verb to mark or measure with a raddle
A1 The baby likes to raddle his toys to make noise.
A2 She raddles the keys in her pocket when she's nervous.
B1 The wind raddled the leaves on the trees, creating a soothing sound.
B2 The earthquake raddled the entire city, causing widespread destruction.
C1 The controversial decision raddled the political landscape, leading to protests and debates.
C2 The unexpected announcement raddled the stock market, causing chaos among investors.
formal The raddle was used to mark the sheep for identification.
informal I found a raddle in the barn, do you know what it's for?
slang Let's go raddle up some fun tonight!
figurative His mind was a raddle of conflicting thoughts.
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