Scottish Slang And Phrases

adjective clever or cunning in a humorous way

• The professor's pawky sense of humor often left his students puzzled.
• I love how pawky your jokes are, they always make me laugh.
• Her pawky comments had everyone in stitches.
• The novel's protagonist had a pawky personality that charmed everyone he met.

noun There is no noun form of the word 'kittle'.

verb To kittle means to tickle or excite in a playful manner.

adjective There is no adjective form of the word 'kittle'.

adverb There is no adverb form of the word 'kittle'.

pronoun There is no pronoun form of the word 'kittle'.

preposition There is no preposition form of the word 'kittle'.

conjunction There is no conjunction form of the word 'kittle'.

interjection There is no interjection form of the word 'kittle'.

article There is no article form of the word 'kittle'.

• The delicate china teacup was a kittle object to handle.
• I find it a bit kittle to assemble this furniture without the instructions.
• Don't be so kittle about trying new foods, just give it a taste!
• His temper was as kittle as a lit match, ready to explode at any moment.

verb to shake or sway from side to side

• The scientist shoogle the test tube gently to mix the chemicals.
• I like to shoogle my juice before drinking it.
• Let's shoogle the dice before we start the game.
• The news of the promotion made her heart shoogle with excitement.