Definition of noodge in English:

noodge

noun nʊdʒ

US slang

A person who persistently complains or nags; a pest, a bore.

verb nʊdʒ

US slang

with object To pester, to nag at. Also without object: to whine, to complain persistently.

Origin

1960s. From noodge. Compare Russian nud′ boring or tedious thing, Polish nudziarz bore, nie nudż! ‘don't be a bore’
1960s; earliest use found in Encounter. From Yiddish nudyen to bore, pester from Polish nudzić to bore, weary, make a nuisance of oneself or Russian nudit′ to wear out (with complaints, questions, etc.).

Definition of noodge in US English:

noodge

nounnʊdʒ

US slang

A person who persistently complains or nags; a pest, a bore.

verbnʊdʒ

US slang

with object To pester, to nag at. Also without object: to whine, to complain persistently.

Origin

1960s. From noodge. Compare Russian nud′ boring or tedious thing, Polish nudziarz bore, nie nudż! ‘don't be a bore’<br>1960s; earliest use found in Encounter. From Yiddish nudyen to bore, pester from Polish nudzić to bore, weary, make a nuisance of oneself or Russian nudit′ to wear out (with complaints, questions, etc.).

单词	noodge
释义	Definition of noodge in English: noodge noun nʊdʒ US slang A person who persistently complains or nags; a pest, a bore. verb nʊdʒ US slang with object To pester, to nag at. Also without object: to whine, to complain persistently. Origin 1960s. From noodge. Compare Russian nud′ boring or tedious thing, Polish nudziarz bore, nie nudż! ‘don't be a bore’ 1960s; earliest use found in Encounter. From Yiddish nudyen to bore, pester from Polish nudzić to bore, weary, make a nuisance of oneself or Russian nudit′ to wear out (with complaints, questions, etc.). Definition of noodge in US English: noodge nounnʊdʒ US slang A person who persistently complains or nags; a pest, a bore. verbnʊdʒ US slang with object To pester, to nag at. Also without object: to whine, to complain persistently. Origin 1960s. From noodge. Compare Russian nud′ boring or tedious thing, Polish nudziarz bore, nie nudż! ‘don't be a bore’<br>1960s; earliest use found in Encounter. From Yiddish nudyen to bore, pester from Polish nudzić to bore, weary, make a nuisance of oneself or Russian nudit′ to wear out (with complaints, questions, etc.).
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