Definitions
from The Century Dictionary.
- To tickle.
- To wheedle; cajole; coax.
Etymologies
Sorry, no etymologies found.
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Examples
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Nae man alive can cuitle up Donald better than mysell --- I hae bought wi 'them, sauld wi' them, eaten wi 'them, drucken wi' them '' ------
Rob Roy 1887
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“Troth,” said Mr. Lockhard, “an such be the case, I think the wisest thing for us a’ wad be to hammer up a match between your young lord and our winsome young leddy up-bye there; and Sir William might just stitch your auld barony to her gown-sleeve, and he wad sune cuitle another out o’ somebody else, sic a lang head as he has.”
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“But to see the malice of men! — some of thae landloupers and gill-flirts down at the filthy puddle yonder, that they ca’ the Waal, had heard of this puir lad, and the bits of pictures that he made fashion of drawing, and they maun cuitle him awa doun to the bottle, where mony a bonny story they had clecked, Mr. Bindloose, baith of
Saint Ronan's Well 2008
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Nae man alive can cuitle up Donald better than mysell — I hae bought wi’ them, sauld wi’ them, eaten wi’ them, drucken wi’ them” — “Did ye ever fight wi’ them?” said Mr. Jarvie.
Rob Roy 2005
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"Troth," said Mr. Lockhard, "an such be the case, I think the wisest thing for us a 'wad be to hammer up a match between your young lord and our winsome young leddy up-bye there; and Sir William might just stitch your auld barony to her gown-sleeve, and he wad sune cuitle another out
The Bride of Lammermoor Walter Scott 1801
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Nae man alive can cuitle up Donald better than mysell -- I hae bought wi 'them, sauld wi' them, eaten wi 'them, drucken wi' them "--
Rob Roy — Complete Walter Scott 1801
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Nae man alive can cuitle up Donald better than mysell -- I hae bought wi 'them, sauld wi' them, eaten wi 'them, drucken wi' them "--
Rob Roy — Volume 02 Walter Scott 1801
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