flamdoodle

Hello, you have come here looking for the meaning of the word flamdoodle. In DICTIOUS you will not only get to know all the dictionary meanings for the word flamdoodle, but we will also tell you about its etymology, its characteristics and you will know how to say flamdoodle in singular and plural. Everything you need to know about the word flamdoodle you have here. The definition of the word flamdoodle will help you to be more precise and correct when speaking or writing your texts. Knowing the definition offlamdoodle, as well as those of other words, enriches your vocabulary and provides you with more and better linguistic resources.

English

Noun

flamdoodle (plural flamdoodles)

  1. Alternative form of flapdoodle
    • 1902, Will Nathaniel Harben, Abner Daniel: the "David Harum" of the South, page 82:
      Durned ef I don't like 'er better without a hat on than with all the fluffy flamdoodle that gals put on when they go out.
    • 1965, Hart Crane, Letters, 1916-1932, page 52:
      If he doesn't watch his lenses, M. Ray will allow the Dada theories and other flamdoodle of his section run him off his track.
    • 1968, John Boynton Priestley, The Image Men, page 111:
      I'm crazy about Dr Tuby, but that doesn't mean I'm ready to believe in you and your Institute and this image flamdoodle — ' '
    • 2013, Joan Lindsay, Picnic at Hanging Rock, page 81:
      Or was there really something in all this flamdoodle about looking for the lost sheilas that made sense?

Verb

flamdoodle (third-person singular simple present flamdoodles, present participle flamdoodling, simple past and past participle flamdoodled)

  1. Alternative form of flapdoodle.
    • 1916, McClure's Magazine - Volume 46, page 27:
      We graft on the state an overcharge it an' flamdoodle it, forgetting that we are the state, an buncoing ourselves.
    • 1925, William Caine, Lady Sheba's Last Stunt, page 185:
      It was good enough to flamdoodle Packer, but as a workable proposition it's simply not workable, Lady Sheba.
    • 1972, Moritz Adolph Jagendorf, Folk Stories of the South, page 18:
      He walked back , sore as a dog covered with ticks , knowing full well Sampson had been out just to flamdoodle him .