guggle

[guhg-uh l]

verb (used with or without object), gug·gled, gug·gling.

noun

Origin of guggle

1605–15; imitative; see -le

And about all she could do was to guggle in her throat and say: "James!"
The Man Next Door
Emerson Hough
Something rose in my throat, I knew not what, which made me guggle as it were for speech.'
Res Judicat
Augustine Birrell
He drank from the jug's mouth, and the gurgling echo sounded down the empty hall: Guggle—guggle—gone!
The Bishop of Cottontown
John Trotwood Moore
He gurgled away like a babe with a pap-bottle, guggle—gug—gug!
Punch, Or The London Charivari, Vol. 103, October 15, 1892
Various