1. To jut out; to hang over.

2. A heavy wooden mallet.

3. An insect with hard or shelly wing-cases.

4. To beat with a beetle.

5. A heavy wooden hammer.

Nuttall's Standard dictionary of the English language By Nuttall, P.Austin

• beetr,
• beeter,
• bettwe,
• bevile,
• meatle,
• beely,
• beutie,
• beattle,
• beetter,
• bettle,
• ketle,
• beivle,
• belitle,
• bently,
• beatle,
• keetle,
• beople,
• lettle,
• belte,
• beelte

• Bettle,
• bethel,
• betula,
• Bethell,
• beedle,
• beadle,
• Bedell,
• betel.

The adverb for the word "beetle" would be "beetling" (meaning to move quickly or with a purposeful stride).

The adjective form of the word "beetle" is "beetle-shaped" or "beetle-like".

The plural of the "beetle" can be the "beetles".

The singular of the "beetle" can be the "beetle".