Citations:oodle

(Synonym of doodle)

• 2006 January 7, “BDSM Seems at Variance With Anarchy”, in alt.polyamory‎ (Usenet):

  My next suggestion would be a poodle (not an oodle or a -poo unless it came from a shelter and had a lot more poodle than anything else in it).

• 2007 February 8, “goldendoodle golden-poo”, in rec.pets.dogs.behavior‎ (Usenet):

  I also have yet to come across an Oodle breeder who is aware of (or admits to) some of the behavioral problems that their dogs tend to show.

• 2010 March 13, “Ricardo Montalban not on Oscars Memorium”, in alt.tv.star-trek.tos‎ (Usenet):

  The "oodles" are now registered breeds in their own right, although I think ours is still a "bitsa" rather than a pure-bred.

• 2012, Emma R Power, “Domestication and the dog: embodying home”, in Area‎, volume 44, number 3, Wiley Online Library, →DOI, →ISSN, pages 371–378:

  A third way domesticities shaped dog choice was through the idea of the ‘designer dog’, a term that includes the ubiquitous ‘oodle’ breeds.

• 2018 October 9, Madeline Bernstein, Designer Dogs: An Exposé: Inside the Criminal Underworld of Crossbreeding‎, Apollo Publishers, →ISBN:

  As this is an important subject and one responsible for creating an abundance of “oodle” mixes, here is one more statement on the subject to emphasize the point.

• 2019, Simone Anita Blackman, quoting a dog breeder, The role and effectiveness of regulation of dog breeding in Australia‎, thesis submitted to University of Tasmania:

  I know where EVERY pup is that I have bred since 1986. Doubt that any of the Oodle breeders can say the same.

• 2021 January, Alice Lines, quoting Jessie Wong, “Great pride”, in homestyle magazine‎, New Zealand, page 45:

  We have seven up here in our office team, and usually a dog too — one of the three on rotation; they’re all oodle breeds and a happy, tail-wagging presence.

• 2008 July 19, “I don't get it...”, in rec.pets.dogs.behavior‎ (Usenet):

  I read an interview with an -oodle breeder who said one of the reasons they use poodles + whatever is because the puppies are curly haired.

• 2018 September 17, Denise Mcleod, A Dog Behaviourist’s Diary‎, Troubador Publishing Ltd, →ISBN, →OCLC, page 156:

  If your dog is an ‘–oodle’ or a ‘–poo’ of any type, or is any other long, scruffy, heavy, wavy, flaxen, wiry or curly-coated breed, and suffers from any of the above, it might be that your dog can't see very well, because its hair is in the way of its vision.

• 2007 July 14, “Actually considering a labradoodle (Help with choosing a breed)”, in rec.pets.dogs.breeds‎ (Usenet):

  I'm not sure I'd trust an *oodle breeder to be entirely truthful about what they are producing.

• 2017 July 1, Winnie Salamon, Pretty Girls Don't Eat‎, Ford Street Publishing, →ISBN, →OCLC:

  'That one's a reality TV star,' I'd reply, pointing to a perfectly bred 'oodle of some sort.

• 2019, Simone Anita Blackman, quoting a dog owner, The role and effectiveness of regulation of dog breeding in Australia‎, thesis submitted to University of Tasmania:

  I don't get this craze for 'oodles either, I have heard tales of crazy crosses such as beagles and poodles resulting in mad dogs or in coats that are a nightmare to maintain.