Riddled is valid Scrabble Word

Definitions for RIDDLED in dictionary:

VERB:
• RIDDLE, to pierce with many holes
• speak in or pose riddles
• solve or explain (a riddle) to (someone)
• make many holes in (someone or something), especially with gunshot
• fill or permeate (someone or something), especially with something undesirable
• pass (a substance) through a large coarse sieve
• remove ashes or other unwanted material from (something, especially a fire or stove) with a sieve
NOUN:
• a question or statement intentionally phrased so as to require ingenuity in ascertaining its answer or meaning
• a person or thing that is difficult to understand or explain
• a large coarse sieve, especially one used for separating ashes from cinders or sand from gravel.
ADJECTIVE:
• (often followed by `with\') damaged throughout by numerous perforations or holes
• spread throughout

Words related to RIDDLED

riddle8 riddles9 riddling11

How to use RIDDLED in a sentence

• Every gravel- and boulder-bed has been desperately riddled over and over again.
• They wasted so much ammunition on this useless display of fury that the buildings were completely riddled.
• It was not enough that men should be riddled with balls and torn to pieces by shells.
• The beds lay as they were when the dead were taken from them, the mattresses riddled with fragments and soaked with blood.
• Sometimes I sit in my room in the dark, look absently at the sea riddled by a silver network, and listen to the sounds of her music mingling with the splashing of the waves.
• The house, a two-story box affair, was literally riddled with bullets and how the boy escaped being shot is a mystery.
• The yard could have accommodated quite 3,000 of our men, who, if the enemy had had their way, would have been riddled with shot.
• It had been riddled with shot and shell, but the greater part of the outer walls were standing, and it was shelter.
• My limbs were riddled with bullets, and My body was torn asunder.
• Governor Fletcher had no fancy for being riddled by this truculent captain of militia.
• So riddled were both squadrons that in neither of them did a mast remain upon which sail could be made.
• The battle had begun, the Spanish ships were riddled with a shower of bursting shells, their crews cut to pieces, and the ships themselves set on fire.
• We found them riddled with bullets and the water all run out.
• While he was speaking, a volley riddled his body, and he tumbled lifeless from his saddle.
• The roof was completely riddled by shell, while inside was a scene of chaos.
• The cliff, riddled with tunnels and eaten out by its numerous subterranean streams, had fallen.
• All the evidence is riddled with doubt, and you have to weigh this, sir.
• One of the Boer batteries was planted close to the native Wesleyan Church, which was riddled with shot and shell from British guns intent upon dominating the Boer position.
• And where the waves leapt lower and the riddled ship went slower, In triumph, yet in funeral guise, came fisher-boats to tow her.
• They riddled it far more quickly and effectively than we could have done.
• The bodies of the victims, still breathing, but riddled with bullets, were pitched from the window.
• To say that the parapet had been riddled would not be correct.
• My limbs were riddled with bullets and my body was torn asunder.
• Ferris fought till his masts were gone, his guns dismounted, his bulwarks riddled, his decks pierced, and one-third of his crew killed or wounded.
• The fact that there were ten chances to one that they would go to the bottom with their craft, or be riddled with Spanish bullets, did not trouble their daring souls.
• The rags that were used to clean them, fluttered in the sunshine, riddled with holes, hanging to strings fastened to poles.
• At his back, the riddled silhouette of ragged towers and crumbling roof reflected against the gentle skies something of the windy raiment of its owner.
• The ground, very unequal and rough, was in some places perfectly riddled with holes, making walking extremely painful.
• Artillery had been brought up against the house in question, which was completely riddled, though less injured by round-shot than one could have thought possible.
• The army fired at him for two hours, and about midnight returned and reported him riddled with bullets, whereupon Mrs.
• His opponents, Atkinson and Hall, had not a tithe of his emotional power, but their facts and figures riddled his fine speeches.

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