IPA: /ˈrædəl/
KK: /ˈrædəl/
A type of red ochre used for marking or coloring, often in the context of livestock or agriculture.
Farmers often use raddle to mark their sheep for identification.
To twist or interweave things together, often referring to strands or fibers.
The artist decided to raddle the different colored threads to create a unique pattern.
Past: raddled
Past Participle: raddled
The word 'raddle' originates from Old English 'rǣdela', meaning a red pigment or to redden. It refers to a substance used for marking or coloring, particularly in agricultural contexts.
Think of the Old English word for a red pigment, which helps you remember that 'raddle' is related to marking or coloring something red.