How to spell RIDLED correctly?

If you meant "riddled" instead of "ridled", you're on the right track. "Riddled" means full of holes or burdened with issues. It would be better to use words like "plagued", "puzzled" or "troubled" in the correct context. Double-check spellings to ensure clear communication!

• Bridled She bridled at the suggestion that she was not qualified for the job.
• Cradled
• drilled The dentist drilled a small hole in the patient's tooth to remove the decay.
• Girdled The city was girdled by tall walls to protect it from invaders.
• Idled The car idled at the intersection, waiting for the light to turn green.
• raddled Despite being only in her mid-forties, years of heavy drinking had left her looking raddled and aged beyond her years.
• Raided The police raided the suspect's house for any evidence related to the crime.
• Railed
• riddle The detective couldn't solve the riddle until he found the hidden clue.
• riddled The old house was riddled with cracks in the walls and creaking floorboards.
• rifled The burglar rifled through the drawers, searching for valuable items to steal.
• riled The coach was riled up after the team lost their third game in a row.
• roiled The roiled waters of the river made it difficult for the boat to navigate.
• ruled The dictator ruled the country with an iron fist for over two decades.
• Sidled
• tiled
• trialed I trialed a new method for cleaning the carpets and it worked much better than the old one.
• trilled She laughed trilled with delight.

Apsolutly

• absolute
• absolutely
• absolutes
• apostle
• appositely
• aptly
• astutely
• axolotl
• axolotls
• desolately