guggle

[ guhg-uhl ]

verb (used with or without object)

, gug·gled, gug·gling.

1. to gurgle.

noun

1. a guggling sound; gurgle.

Word History and Origins

Origin of guggle¹

1605–15; imitative; -le

Example Sentences

It sank gradually bottom downwards, and the liquid guggled into it as it sank.

From Project Gutenberg

They listened again to the gurgling and “guggling,” the bubbles, and kiss, kiss of the wavelets.

From Project Gutenberg

Hurree Babu reached for the pipe, and sucked it till it guggled again.

From Project Gutenberg

There was the usual combination of sounds beneath and around me,—the mixture of guggle, clunk, and splash,—of low, continuous rush, and bluff, loud blow, which forms in such circumstances the voyager's concert.

From Project Gutenberg

His face was afire with the drink that he had taken, and his throat was guggling and sputtering.

From Project Gutenberg