Crossword-Solution: FUDDLE
Dictionary
| Word | Word Type | Definition |
|---|---|---|
| Fuddle | v. t. | To make foolish by drink; to cause to become intoxicated. |
| Fuddle | v. i. | To drink to excess. |
We have 20 clues for the answer “FUDDLE”
| Clue | Answers |
|---|---|
| State of drunken confusion | 1 answer |
| go on a blind | 3 answers |
| DRINK one under the table | 3 answers |
| drink like a fish | 4 answers |
| drink hard | 4 answers |
| make drunk | 7 answers |
| Throw for a loop | 11 answers |
| tipple | 14 answers |
| Intoxicate | 15 answers |
| ball up | 16 answers |
| Throw off | 19 answers |
| misread | 25 answers |
| distract | 26 answers |
| Flabbergast | 28 answers |
| Inebriate | 29 answers |
| Addle | 34 answers |
| drink deep | 37 answers |
| Mix up | 40 answers |
| Mix-up | 43 answers |
| Confuse | 87 answers |
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Kind of apple
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Hint 1 meaning
One who, or that which, eats.
Hint 2 anagram
RTEAE
Hint 3 another clue
greedy person
13 +2
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Sentences with FUDDLE (5)
But what can we do to prevent it?" "I'm working out a magic recipe to fuddle men's brains, so they'll never make an airship that will go where they want it to go," the Wizard confided to her.
But if in this reign The halberted train Or the constable should rebel, And should make their turbill’d militia to swell, And against the King’s party raise arms; Then the drawers, like yeomen Of the guards, with quart pots Shall fuddle the sots, While we make ’em both cuckolds and freemen; And on their wives beat up alarums.
But if in this reign a halberdly train, Or a constable, chance to revel, And would with his twyvels maliciously swell, And against the King’s party raise arms: Then the drawers, like yeomen o’ the guard, With quart-pots Shall fuddle the sots, Till they make ’um both cuckolds and freemen, And on their wives beat up alarms, Thus as the health passes, We’ll triple our glasses, And count it no sin To drink and be loyal in defence of our King.
Rising to his feet and drawing his claymore, he actually managed to stammer out-- “Who--who are you?” The Being (he could now perceive dimly that it was clad in tartan) answered in the same deep, measured voice-- “Your senses to confound and fuddle, Behold the Wraith of Tulliwuddle!” This was sufficiently terrifying, one would think, to excuse the Baron for following the example of his host.
She caused their drink to fuddle them, and made them drop their cups from their hands, so that instead of sitting over their wine, they went back into the town to sleep, with their eyes heavy and full of drowsiness.
Where this answer appears
Appears in: NYT.
Used 2 times in crossword archives (2004–2020).