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How to spell WIDDLED correctly?

The correct spelling for "widdled" would be "whittled". This means to carve or cut something, especially wood, by removing small thin slices with a knife. Another possible suggestion might be "waddled", which means to walk with short steps and a clumsy gait, like a duck.

List of suggestions on how to spell widdled correctly

  • addled After being hit in the head, his thoughts were completely addled.
  • coddled The young prince was coddled since birth, always receiving special treatment and never having to lift a finger.
  • Cuddled She cuddled up on the couch with her favorite blanket and a good book.
  • diddled Ian diddled with a pen for a while before he decided to write something.
  • Fiddled He fiddled with the lock for a few minutes before finally getting the door open.
  • fuddled I've been feeling fuddled all morning.
  • Girdled The snake was girdled by the python.
  • huddled The group of refugees huddled together for warmth in the cold night air.
  • Idled
  • Meddled The politician meddled in the investigation.
  • muddled After smoking too much at the party, she was muddled and couldn't find her way home.
  • Paddled I paddled my canoe to the dock.
  • Peddled The street vendor peddled his goods to the tourists.
  • Piddled I piddled around with my phone for hours instead of doing my homework.
  • Puddled The puddled water is cold and refreshing.
  • raddled The horse was saddled up Raddled hisither.
  • riddled The confusing code was riddled with dodgy coding issues.
  • saddled
  • Sidled He sidled up to her quietly, hoping to avoid drawing attention to himself.
  • Swaddled My baby was swaddled up in a soft blanket.
  • Toddled I toddled over to Todd and gave him a hug.
  • twaddled I twaddled on about the weather, trying to fill the awkward silence.
  • twiddled I twiddled my thumbs for a while.
  • wadded I lugged my wadded coat all the way home from the store.
  • waddle The penguin began to waddle towards its nest, holding its freshly caught fish tightly in its beak.
  • Waddled I waddled to my car.
  • waddles The duck waddles away.
  • wedded After dating for five years, John and Mary finally wedded in a small church ceremony.
  • Widened The bottom of the hat was widened to fit her head.
  • widowed My great-grandmother was widowed when her husband passed away during World War II.
  • wiggled She wiggled her toes in the sand.
  • Willed He willed himself to keep running despite his fatigue.

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