guttle

i. & t. [Eng. gut; frequent. suff. -le.] A. In trans.: To swallow greedily, to gorge, to gormandize. "His jolly brother, lavish of expense, Quaffs, crams, and guttles in his own defence." Dryden: Persius, sat. vi. B. Trans.: To swallow greedily; to devour. "The fool spit in his porridge, to try if they'd hi ; they did not hi , and so he guttled them up, and scalded his chops."-L'Estrange. *gut-tler, s. [English guttl (e); -er.] A greedy eater; a glutton; a gormandizer. *gut-tu-lous, a. [Lat. guttula a little drop; dim in. of gutta a drop; Eng. adj. suff. -ous .] In the form of a little drop or drops. "Ice is plain upon the surface of the water, but round in hail, which is also a glaciation, and figured in its guttulous descent from the air." -Browne : Vulgar Errors, bk. ii., ch. i. gut-tür, s. (Lat.) The throat.