Definition of tootle in English:

tootle

verb ˈtuːt(ə)lˈtudl

1no object Make a series of sounds by blowing a horn, trumpet, or similar instrument.
连续轻吹（号角、喇叭等）；连续发出漫不经心的嘟嘟声
he tootled on the horn
他嘟嘟地连续按着喇叭。
Example sentencesExamples
- As the mounted, scarlet coated protest leader tootled on his horn, the adviser looked up, lit a cigarette and ambled away, entirely unconcerned.
- That's a rare tune for the French to be tootling.
- Trumpet him melodiously at first, but if he still obstacles your passage then tootle him with vigour.
- Senators danced to castanets; the bishop tootled the flute.
- The BMW stops dead, and the driver starts tootling with vigour.
Synonyms
stroll, saunter, amble, wander, roam, ramble, rove, drift, maunder, stray, straggle
2informal no object, with adverbial of direction Go or travel in a leisurely way.
〈非正式〉悠闲地走（或旅行）
they were tootling along the coast road
他们在海边公路上漫步。
Example sentencesExamples
- Sounds particularly great in the car, when tootling round the Peak District on a moody afternoon.
- Our fail-safe plan of copying the best things that anyone else was doing was actually failing, after most of the people we knew had tootled off to England.
- Others tootled about Oodnadatta, surprised to see sparrows again, visiting the Pioneer Graveyard, and browsing in the railway building's museum.
- So today I had errands to run; both oldest daughters wanted help with some groceries and our fridge was looking a bit empty anyway, so M and I tootled off to Sainsbury's to get food.
- So now we have our daily pants choosing ritual in which the Munchkin sticks his head under his dad's dressing gown to see what colour pants he has chosen before tootling off to his own room to choose a matching pair.
- So I tootled over to Minehead, parked, and strolled down to W.H.Smith's, intent on buying a Guardian newspaper.
- So, I got home Thursday evening from Atlanta and tootled off to work yesterday morning like a good girl.
- So off I tootled to the garage with the petrol can, grabbed four litres of unleaded and got back home to find Mr Chippy all cleaned and gleaming, waiting for work.
- Goodness knows how many times I've turned the key, waited for the plugs to warm up, started the engine and tootled off merrily without a moment's problem or hesitation.
- After the display we tootled up the hill to a wacky housing association place called The Quadrangle which was having a bonfire party.
- Just tootling along, getting stuff done, and enjoying.
- The Northern Professor and his Godpapa have tootled off down the drive for several days adventure in the north of England.
- They all went whizzing by us as we tootled along at forty miles per hour.
- That means he'll be spending more time on the hoof, moving quietly through employees' offices, with even less opportunity to indulge his one passion: the 1936 soft-top Bentley in which he tootles round the Dales on days off.
- Anyway, I heard this rather loud ‘crack’ sound coming from the main bedroom, so off I tootled to see what had happened.
- Anyway, we tootled along tonight to see Chelsea play Leeds United.
- People tootle around the streets in rental golf carts, or walk: there's plenty of time to stroll when everyone else is on foot, too.
- There you are, two days before the British Grand Prix, minding your own business tootling down the M40 southbound towards Oxford, when suddenly there's a blue flashing light in your rearview mirror.
- He tootles around the island in a black, chauffeur-driven London taxi.
- The lightweight blokart is a micro landsailer, ideal for racing up the beach or for gently tootling along in a light breeze with children.
Synonyms
wander, rove, ramble, meander, drift, maunder

noun ˈtuːt(ə)lˈtudl

1An act or sound of blowing a horn, trumpet, or similar instrument.
连续轻吹（号角、喇叭等）；连续发出漫不经心的嘟嘟声
the tootle and thump of the band
the twang and tootle of musical instruments
Example sentencesExamples
- So something ‘Irish’ - a quick-tempered but romantic drunkard, or a wistful tootle of the uillean pipes - is not necessarily put there to say something about Ireland, but to say something about America.
- Today, the upbeats will become more downbeat as the trumpet tootles peter out and the sax puts a lid on the headlong rush of demisemiquavers for another year.
- And so the Edinburgh Fringe begins, more with a tootle than a fanfare, as the week zero shows kick off (week zero being the pre-week before the first week - as if three weeks wasn't enough time to fit in all the shows).
- The EU's brave mission to improve its transparency continues to be seen as nothing more than another tootle of this tired old trumpet.
2informal A leisurely journey.
〈非正式〉悠闲的旅行
I was interested in a little more speed from the car than a tootle
Synonyms
trip, excursion, jaunt, expedition, pleasure trip, day trip, day out, tour, mystery tour, airing, drive, ride, run, turn, cruise, sally

Origin

Early 19th century: frequentative of toot.

Rhymes

brutal, footle, pootle, refutal, rootle

Definition of tootle in US English:

tootle

verbˈtudlˈto͞odl

[no object]

1Casually make a series of sounds on a horn, trumpet, or similar instrument.
连续轻吹（号角、喇叭等）；连续发出漫不经心的嘟嘟声
he tootled on the horn
他嘟嘟地连续按着喇叭。
Example sentencesExamples
- Trumpet him melodiously at first, but if he still obstacles your passage then tootle him with vigour.
- As the mounted, scarlet coated protest leader tootled on his horn, the adviser looked up, lit a cigarette and ambled away, entirely unconcerned.
- The BMW stops dead, and the driver starts tootling with vigour.
- Senators danced to castanets; the bishop tootled the flute.
- That's a rare tune for the French to be tootling.
Synonyms
stroll, saunter, amble, wander, roam, ramble, rove, drift, maunder, stray, straggle
2informal Go or travel in a leisurely way.
〈非正式〉悠闲地走（或旅行）
they were tootling along the coast
他们在海边公路上漫步。
Example sentencesExamples
- There you are, two days before the British Grand Prix, minding your own business tootling down the M40 southbound towards Oxford, when suddenly there's a blue flashing light in your rearview mirror.
- Others tootled about Oodnadatta, surprised to see sparrows again, visiting the Pioneer Graveyard, and browsing in the railway building's museum.
- Anyway, I heard this rather loud ‘crack’ sound coming from the main bedroom, so off I tootled to see what had happened.
- Just tootling along, getting stuff done, and enjoying.
- The Northern Professor and his Godpapa have tootled off down the drive for several days adventure in the north of England.
- That means he'll be spending more time on the hoof, moving quietly through employees' offices, with even less opportunity to indulge his one passion: the 1936 soft-top Bentley in which he tootles round the Dales on days off.
- Goodness knows how many times I've turned the key, waited for the plugs to warm up, started the engine and tootled off merrily without a moment's problem or hesitation.
- So now we have our daily pants choosing ritual in which the Munchkin sticks his head under his dad's dressing gown to see what colour pants he has chosen before tootling off to his own room to choose a matching pair.
- He tootles around the island in a black, chauffeur-driven London taxi.
- Sounds particularly great in the car, when tootling round the Peak District on a moody afternoon.
- After the display we tootled up the hill to a wacky housing association place called The Quadrangle which was having a bonfire party.
- The lightweight blokart is a micro landsailer, ideal for racing up the beach or for gently tootling along in a light breeze with children.
- So, I got home Thursday evening from Atlanta and tootled off to work yesterday morning like a good girl.
- So off I tootled to the garage with the petrol can, grabbed four litres of unleaded and got back home to find Mr Chippy all cleaned and gleaming, waiting for work.
- So today I had errands to run; both oldest daughters wanted help with some groceries and our fridge was looking a bit empty anyway, so M and I tootled off to Sainsbury's to get food.
- People tootle around the streets in rental golf carts, or walk: there's plenty of time to stroll when everyone else is on foot, too.
- Our fail-safe plan of copying the best things that anyone else was doing was actually failing, after most of the people we knew had tootled off to England.
- Anyway, we tootled along tonight to see Chelsea play Leeds United.
- So I tootled over to Minehead, parked, and strolled down to W.H.Smith's, intent on buying a Guardian newspaper.
- They all went whizzing by us as we tootled along at forty miles per hour.
Synonyms
wander, rove, ramble, meander, drift, maunder

nounˈtudlˈto͞odl

1An act or sound of casual playing on an instrument such as a horn or trumpet.
嘟嘟的吹奏，嘟嘟的吹奏声
Example sentencesExamples
- The EU's brave mission to improve its transparency continues to be seen as nothing more than another tootle of this tired old trumpet.
- Today, the upbeats will become more downbeat as the trumpet tootles peter out and the sax puts a lid on the headlong rush of demisemiquavers for another year.
- So something ‘Irish’ - a quick-tempered but romantic drunkard, or a wistful tootle of the uillean pipes - is not necessarily put there to say something about Ireland, but to say something about America.
- And so the Edinburgh Fringe begins, more with a tootle than a fanfare, as the week zero shows kick off (week zero being the pre-week before the first week - as if three weeks wasn't enough time to fit in all the shows).
2informal A leisurely journey.
〈非正式〉悠闲的旅行
Synonyms
trip, excursion, jaunt, expedition, pleasure trip, day trip, day out, tour, mystery tour, airing, drive, ride, run, turn, cruise, sally

Origin

Early 19th century: frequentative of toot.

词汇	tootle
释义	Definition of tootle in English: tootle verb ˈtuːt(ə)lˈtudl 1no object Make a series of sounds by blowing a horn, trumpet, or similar instrument. 连续轻吹（号角、喇叭等）；连续发出漫不经心的嘟嘟声 he tootled on the horn 他嘟嘟地连续按着喇叭。 Example sentencesExamples As the mounted, scarlet coated protest leader tootled on his horn, the adviser looked up, lit a cigarette and ambled away, entirely unconcerned. That's a rare tune for the French to be tootling. Trumpet him melodiously at first, but if he still obstacles your passage then tootle him with vigour. Senators danced to castanets; the bishop tootled the flute. The BMW stops dead, and the driver starts tootling with vigour. Synonyms stroll, saunter, amble, wander, roam, ramble, rove, drift, maunder, stray, straggle 2informal no object, with adverbial of direction Go or travel in a leisurely way. 〈非正式〉悠闲地走（或旅行） they were tootling along the coast road 他们在海边公路上漫步。 Example sentencesExamples Sounds particularly great in the car, when tootling round the Peak District on a moody afternoon. Our fail-safe plan of copying the best things that anyone else was doing was actually failing, after most of the people we knew had tootled off to England. Others tootled about Oodnadatta, surprised to see sparrows again, visiting the Pioneer Graveyard, and browsing in the railway building's museum. So today I had errands to run; both oldest daughters wanted help with some groceries and our fridge was looking a bit empty anyway, so M and I tootled off to Sainsbury's to get food. So now we have our daily pants choosing ritual in which the Munchkin sticks his head under his dad's dressing gown to see what colour pants he has chosen before tootling off to his own room to choose a matching pair. So I tootled over to Minehead, parked, and strolled down to W.H.Smith's, intent on buying a Guardian newspaper. So, I got home Thursday evening from Atlanta and tootled off to work yesterday morning like a good girl. So off I tootled to the garage with the petrol can, grabbed four litres of unleaded and got back home to find Mr Chippy all cleaned and gleaming, waiting for work. Goodness knows how many times I've turned the key, waited for the plugs to warm up, started the engine and tootled off merrily without a moment's problem or hesitation. After the display we tootled up the hill to a wacky housing association place called The Quadrangle which was having a bonfire party. Just tootling along, getting stuff done, and enjoying. The Northern Professor and his Godpapa have tootled off down the drive for several days adventure in the north of England. They all went whizzing by us as we tootled along at forty miles per hour. That means he'll be spending more time on the hoof, moving quietly through employees' offices, with even less opportunity to indulge his one passion: the 1936 soft-top Bentley in which he tootles round the Dales on days off. Anyway, I heard this rather loud ‘crack’ sound coming from the main bedroom, so off I tootled to see what had happened. Anyway, we tootled along tonight to see Chelsea play Leeds United. People tootle around the streets in rental golf carts, or walk: there's plenty of time to stroll when everyone else is on foot, too. There you are, two days before the British Grand Prix, minding your own business tootling down the M40 southbound towards Oxford, when suddenly there's a blue flashing light in your rearview mirror. He tootles around the island in a black, chauffeur-driven London taxi. The lightweight blokart is a micro landsailer, ideal for racing up the beach or for gently tootling along in a light breeze with children. Synonyms wander, rove, ramble, meander, drift, maunder noun ˈtuːt(ə)lˈtudl 1An act or sound of blowing a horn, trumpet, or similar instrument. 连续轻吹（号角、喇叭等）；连续发出漫不经心的嘟嘟声 the tootle and thump of the band the twang and tootle of musical instruments Example sentencesExamples So something ‘Irish’ - a quick-tempered but romantic drunkard, or a wistful tootle of the uillean pipes - is not necessarily put there to say something about Ireland, but to say something about America. Today, the upbeats will become more downbeat as the trumpet tootles peter out and the sax puts a lid on the headlong rush of demisemiquavers for another year. And so the Edinburgh Fringe begins, more with a tootle than a fanfare, as the week zero shows kick off (week zero being the pre-week before the first week - as if three weeks wasn't enough time to fit in all the shows). The EU's brave mission to improve its transparency continues to be seen as nothing more than another tootle of this tired old trumpet. 2informal A leisurely journey. 〈非正式〉悠闲的旅行 I was interested in a little more speed from the car than a tootle Synonyms trip, excursion, jaunt, expedition, pleasure trip, day trip, day out, tour, mystery tour, airing, drive, ride, run, turn, cruise, sally Origin Early 19th century: frequentative of toot. Rhymes brutal, footle, pootle, refutal, rootle Definition of tootle in US English: tootle verbˈtudlˈto͞odl [no object] 1Casually make a series of sounds on a horn, trumpet, or similar instrument. 连续轻吹（号角、喇叭等）；连续发出漫不经心的嘟嘟声 he tootled on the horn 他嘟嘟地连续按着喇叭。 Example sentencesExamples Trumpet him melodiously at first, but if he still obstacles your passage then tootle him with vigour. As the mounted, scarlet coated protest leader tootled on his horn, the adviser looked up, lit a cigarette and ambled away, entirely unconcerned. The BMW stops dead, and the driver starts tootling with vigour. Senators danced to castanets; the bishop tootled the flute. That's a rare tune for the French to be tootling. Synonyms stroll, saunter, amble, wander, roam, ramble, rove, drift, maunder, stray, straggle 2informal Go or travel in a leisurely way. 〈非正式〉悠闲地走（或旅行） they were tootling along the coast 他们在海边公路上漫步。 Example sentencesExamples There you are, two days before the British Grand Prix, minding your own business tootling down the M40 southbound towards Oxford, when suddenly there's a blue flashing light in your rearview mirror. Others tootled about Oodnadatta, surprised to see sparrows again, visiting the Pioneer Graveyard, and browsing in the railway building's museum. Anyway, I heard this rather loud ‘crack’ sound coming from the main bedroom, so off I tootled to see what had happened. Just tootling along, getting stuff done, and enjoying. The Northern Professor and his Godpapa have tootled off down the drive for several days adventure in the north of England. That means he'll be spending more time on the hoof, moving quietly through employees' offices, with even less opportunity to indulge his one passion: the 1936 soft-top Bentley in which he tootles round the Dales on days off. Goodness knows how many times I've turned the key, waited for the plugs to warm up, started the engine and tootled off merrily without a moment's problem or hesitation. So now we have our daily pants choosing ritual in which the Munchkin sticks his head under his dad's dressing gown to see what colour pants he has chosen before tootling off to his own room to choose a matching pair. He tootles around the island in a black, chauffeur-driven London taxi. Sounds particularly great in the car, when tootling round the Peak District on a moody afternoon. After the display we tootled up the hill to a wacky housing association place called The Quadrangle which was having a bonfire party. The lightweight blokart is a micro landsailer, ideal for racing up the beach or for gently tootling along in a light breeze with children. So, I got home Thursday evening from Atlanta and tootled off to work yesterday morning like a good girl. So off I tootled to the garage with the petrol can, grabbed four litres of unleaded and got back home to find Mr Chippy all cleaned and gleaming, waiting for work. So today I had errands to run; both oldest daughters wanted help with some groceries and our fridge was looking a bit empty anyway, so M and I tootled off to Sainsbury's to get food. People tootle around the streets in rental golf carts, or walk: there's plenty of time to stroll when everyone else is on foot, too. Our fail-safe plan of copying the best things that anyone else was doing was actually failing, after most of the people we knew had tootled off to England. Anyway, we tootled along tonight to see Chelsea play Leeds United. So I tootled over to Minehead, parked, and strolled down to W.H.Smith's, intent on buying a Guardian newspaper. They all went whizzing by us as we tootled along at forty miles per hour. Synonyms wander, rove, ramble, meander, drift, maunder nounˈtudlˈto͞odl 1An act or sound of casual playing on an instrument such as a horn or trumpet. 嘟嘟的吹奏，嘟嘟的吹奏声 Example sentencesExamples The EU's brave mission to improve its transparency continues to be seen as nothing more than another tootle of this tired old trumpet. Today, the upbeats will become more downbeat as the trumpet tootles peter out and the sax puts a lid on the headlong rush of demisemiquavers for another year. So something ‘Irish’ - a quick-tempered but romantic drunkard, or a wistful tootle of the uillean pipes - is not necessarily put there to say something about Ireland, but to say something about America. And so the Edinburgh Fringe begins, more with a tootle than a fanfare, as the week zero shows kick off (week zero being the pre-week before the first week - as if three weeks wasn't enough time to fit in all the shows). 2informal A leisurely journey. 〈非正式〉悠闲的旅行 Synonyms trip, excursion, jaunt, expedition, pleasure trip, day trip, day out, tour, mystery tour, airing, drive, ride, run, turn, cruise, sally Origin Early 19th century: frequentative of toot.
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