Definition of studdle in English:

studdle

(also stuttle)

noun ˈstʌd(ə)l

1A post, a stake. In later use (English regional (Cornwall)): specifically a post to which an animal is tethered.
2Weaving. One of the upright posts of a loom; (hence in plural) the frame of a loom. Now archaic and rare.

Origin

Old English; earliest use found in Cleopatra Glossary. Probably cognate with Old Saxon -stuthli (in tandstuthli row of teeth), Old High German -stuodal (in turistuodal, turistudil doorpost, manastuodal forearm, ell; Middle High German studel, stuodel base, post, prop, (also) part of a loom, perhaps the foot), Old Icelandic stuðill stud, prop, stay (Icelandic stuðull) from a suffixed form of the Germanic base of stud.

Definition of studdle in US English:

studdle

(also stuttle)

nounˈstʌd(ə)l

1A post, a stake. In later use (English regional (Cornwall)): specifically a post to which an animal is tethered.
2Weaving. One of the upright posts of a loom; (hence in plural) the frame of a loom. Now archaic and rare.

单词	studdle
释义	Definition of studdle in English: studdle (also stuttle) noun ˈstʌd(ə)l 1A post, a stake. In later use (English regional (Cornwall)): specifically a post to which an animal is tethered. 2Weaving. One of the upright posts of a loom; (hence in plural) the frame of a loom. Now archaic and rare. Origin Old English; earliest use found in Cleopatra Glossary. Probably cognate with Old Saxon -stuthli (in tandstuthli row of teeth), Old High German -stuodal (in turistuodal, turistudil doorpost, manastuodal forearm, ell; Middle High German studel, stuodel base, post, prop, (also) part of a loom, perhaps the foot), Old Icelandic stuðill stud, prop, stay (Icelandic stuðull) from a suffixed form of the Germanic base of stud. Definition of studdle in US English: studdle (also stuttle) nounˈstʌd(ə)l 1A post, a stake. In later use (English regional (Cornwall)): specifically a post to which an animal is tethered. 2Weaving. One of the upright posts of a loom; (hence in plural) the frame of a loom. Now archaic and rare. Origin Old English; earliest use found in Cleopatra Glossary. Probably cognate with Old Saxon -stuthli (in tandstuthli row of teeth), Old High German -stuodal (in turistuodal, turistudil doorpost, manastuodal forearm, ell; Middle High German studel, stuodel base, post, prop, (also) part of a loom, perhaps the foot), Old Icelandic stuðill stud, prop, stay (Icelandic stuðull) from a suffixed form of the Germanic base of stud.
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