anywhoozle

A whimsical transition word used to connect two otherwise unrelated clauses; anywhoozle can also be used to change the subject when the conversation dies or when someone is rambling on about something that is of no interest to you.

Person One: "And the square root wasn't even four it was actually six!"
Person Two: "Anywhoozle, did you see the latest episode of Bones?"

Also:

Anywhoozle, I've got to run, but I'll call you later.

by squaregarden January 28, 2011

Anyhoosky

When one has rambled on for too long, whether in a letter, conversation, email, etc; ie:" let's move on!"

So Adrienne. Just wanted to say Blah, Blah, Blah,Blah, Etc. but Anyhoosky...it all worked out!

by Poolwench January 12, 2012

anyhowsen

Anyhowsen, can be used instead of Anyway, Anyways or anywhoo

so we will be picking you up tomorrow at 9, anyhowsen...have a good night!

by extremecinabunz December 4, 2013

anywhoozles

This word is used when a person is rambling crap for quite some time and comes to a sudden realisation of what they are doing "anywhoozles" brings them back on the topic. Similar to anyway. Great way to get out of a situation and make like a tree and leave

Do you enjoy tandem bike riding? That was a strange thing to say anywhoozles im going this way now.

by Angie January 9, 2005

Anywhoodles

The word Anywhoodles is the combination of any and whoodles
a funnier way to spell anyways

"Well anywhoodles what are you thinking about?"
"Food."

by OxiWolf June 7, 2013

Anyhoozle

A transition used in conversation, similar to the word 'anyway'. Used quite often by YouTuber mattryanharris.

Guy 1: That was a great story.

Guy 2: Yeah, anyhoozle, I gotta go.

by awkwardtim August 16, 2011

anywhoodles

A clever form of the otherwise not at all clever word "anywho." Anywhoodles is used where terms such as anyway and so are used to indicate either a transition or a return to a main point following a digression or a distraction.

It is used to great effect aloud when spoken in a stuffy British accent and followed by unusually technical or formal language.

Anywhoodles was coined in 2008 by Emily in Sofia, Bulgaria.

"Anywhoodles, according the the American Law Institute's Restatement (Third) of Products Liability, the three categories of product defect are: manufacturing defect, design defect, and inadequate warning or instruction."

by Bobby Mollusk December 17, 2008