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plural doodles
(obsolete) A fool, a simpleton, a mindless person. quotations
Mrs. Sneak. Why doodle! jackanapes! harkee, who am I? Sneak. Come, don't go to call names: am I? vhy my vife, and I am your master.
1764, Samuel Foote, The Mayor of Garrett, W. Lowndes (1797), page 43
Perceval. Weep on! weep on! thou flouted loon, Weep on! weep on! thou gowky doodle!
1812, "THE TEARS OF SIR VICARY!!!", The Scourge, 2 March 1812, page 231
Courtier, it was thine to bow — Great Arthur he, and Doodle thou!
1837 November, “Carmen Inaugurale”, in Tait's Edinburgh Magazine, page 676
A small mindless sketch, etc. examples
(slang, sometimes childish) The penis. quotations
His doodle hung as limp as last month's celery.
1993, Patti Walkuski, No Bed of Roses: Memoirs of a Madam, Wakefield Press, published 1993, page 189
Her favorite had been when she'd convinced the lascivious guards that Dinah's red hair meant she was a witch, and if they molested her, their doodles would shrivel up between their legs and fall off. Daisy had assured her that no man would risk losing his doodle.
1996, Jane Bonander, Winter Heart, Pocket Star Books, published 1996, page 43
All of Dwight's parts wandered, especially his doodle. He had the wandering-est doodle in three states. His doodle had its own set of legs. His doodle was hardly at home. Heck, according to rumor Dwight Farris's doodle was hardly ever in his pants.
2011, Lexi George, Demon Hunting in Dixie, Brava Books, published 2011
third-person singular simple present doodles, present participle doodling, simple past and past participle doodled
(transitive, intransitive) To draw or scribble aimlessly. examples
(Scotland) To drone like a bagpipe. examples
Any crossbreed of a poodle with a different breed of dog. examples