grundle

plural grundles

1. slangA big bunch, lots.

   For a grundle of ideas, go visit the website

   4 more examples

   We won't completely explain why this approach works — just trust us and save a grundle of work.

   1981, Paul A. Randle, Philip R. Swensen, Personal Financial Planning for Executives, page 263

   We've got a grundle of push buttons, but nobody has to remember what mode they're in.

   1986, Theatre Crafts, page 54

   The guy's got a grundle of money; everyone's really excited, but one of the investors is a little bit nervous about this guy.

   1994, West Virginia Bar Association, Annual Report of the West Virginia Bar Association, page 56

   This meant that for all but the richest families, the best sort of woman was one who could bear a grundle of children while working like a plowhorse.

   1997, Martha Nibley Beck, Breaking Point, page 66

plural grundles

1. colloquialA small grumble.

present singular third person grundles · participle present grundling · participle past grundled · past grundled

1. colloquialTo emit a grumble, or a lesser version thereof

plural grundles

1. USslangThe perineum; the area between the anus and genitals.

   I placed a finger, then two, on his grundle for added pleasure.

   2008, “A Taste for You”, in Jazz, AuthorHouse, →ISBN, page 10

   2 more examples

   I hit the flush button and I feel the air from the VCHT (vacuum, collection, and holding tank) system pass over my grundle. That one full second of cool air down below is one of the few perks of the day and of the job.

   2009, Terence Fitzgibbons, Assumed the Watch, Moored as Before: An Alternative Naval Officer's Guide, Xlibris, published 2009, →ISBN, page 37

   Lost in his bliss, he doesn't protest when she presses a spit-slicked finger to his grundle, or when she slips it lower, then deeper.

   2009, Cate Robertson, “Half-Crown Doxy”, in Susie Bright, editor, Bitten: Dark Erotic Stories, Chronicle Books, →ISBN, page 126

   Synonyms: perineum

plural grundles

1. UKdialectalA holloway; a kind of ancient road or track.