sool

See also: sóol, so·ol, and sóól

Contents

EnglishEdit

EtymologyEdit

VerbEdit

sool (third-person singular simple present sools, present participle sooling, simple past and past participle sooled)

1. (Australia) To encourage to attack, especially a dog.

   My neighbour sooled her bull mastiff onto my chihuahua, because she was sick of its yapping and wanted it to meet its demise.

   • 1896, K. Langloh Parker, Australian Legendary Tales, Nutt, page 91:

     She went quickly towards her camp, calling softly, "Birree gougou," which meant "Sool 'em, sool 'em," and was the signal for the dogs to come out.

   • 1938, Xavier Herbert, Capricornia, Chapter VIII, pp. 120-121, [1]

     So he had to satisfy his lust for homicide with passing on the urges of the Propagandists and sooling the able-bodied off to war and hounding pacifists and enemies into retirement.

Usage notesEdit

• Usually in the form to sool someone onto someone/something.

SynonymsEdit

• sic

Derived termsEdit

• sooler

AnagramsEdit

• Loos, OOLs, Oslo, loos, sloo, solo

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EstonianEdit

Etymology 1Edit

From Proto-Finnic *sooli. Cognate with Finnish suoli.

NounEdit

sool (genitive soole, partitive soolt)

1. (anatomy) intestine, bowel, gut

DeclensionEdit

This noun needs an inflection-table template.

Etymology 2Edit

Cognate with Finnish suola.

NounEdit

sool (genitive soola, partitive soola)

1. salt

DeclensionEdit

This noun needs an inflection-table template.

Derived termsEdit

• soolane