guttle
Americanverb (used with or without object)
Other Word Forms
Etymology
Origin of guttle
Example Sentences
Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.
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Hardness is there in the dialect, too: guttle, kested, barkled, cozzly, butty, chelp and so on.
From The Guardian ● May 25, 2013
You may guttle, while righteous Lazarus is lying at your gate.
From The Adventures of Hugh Trevor by Thomas Holcroft
Are you, who are setting up to be a man of the world and philosopher, to tell me that the aim of life is to guttle three courses and dine off silver?
From The History of Pendennis, Volume 2 His Fortunes and Misfortunes, His Friends and His Greatest Enemy by William Makepeace Thackeray
Cruel King Coal doth feed and stuff, Revel and riot in each man's scuttle; Eat and drink when he's more than full enough, Cram, guzzle, and gorge, and swill, and guttle.
From Punch - Volume 25 (Jul-Dec 1853) by Various
What could males do then but yawn, sleep, snore, guzzle, guttle, and drink till they grew dead and got buried?
From The Mirror of Literature, Amusement, and Instruction Volume 14, No. 406, December 26, 1829 by Various
It was then in a good state to be destroyed by that devout William the Conqueror, who came to take the Saxon world in its sins of guttling and guzzling.
From Seven English Cities by William Dean Howells
What a contempt they must have for the guttling crowd to whom they minister—those solemn pastry-cook's men!
From The Christmas Books of Mr. M.A. Titmarsh by William Makepeace Thackeray
“Here you will find no guttling or gormandising, no turtle or nightingales’ tongues,” said the extravagant, whose name, by the way, was Dalmahoy.
From The Works of Robert Louis Stevenson - Swanston Edition Vol. 20 (of 25) by Robert Louis Stevenson
In defiance of the old proverb, "le ventre est le plus grand de tous nos ennemis," guttling and guzzling is the rage of these upstarts.
From Paris as It Was and as It Is by Francis W. Blagdon
The Neapolitan character was handled more unmercifully in the part of a guttling, fulsome old coxcomb, as cowardly as the Dane was quarrelsome.
From Itinerary of Provence and the Rhone Made During the Year 1819 by John Hughes
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