crickle 

A small stream (old english)

Cricklewood (an area in London) - a crickle in the wood

crickle by tv21 December 12, 2011

Crickle 

One of the onomatapoeic sounds a wood-burning fire makes; esp. when damp or wet.

<i>'<b>Crickle</b>, crackle, hiss, and sparkle; flickering flames, fighting forest flurries, lick and ignite, in turn, moss, bark, twigs, sticks, and logs, sending sizzling spurts of steam skedaddling.</i>
**
John Hamshare (1940 - ): quoted, with permission, from the Masterful Sentences course www.writersvillage.com 2009

Crickle by Real Grumps July 21, 2009

crickle 

the most amazing creature

She is the crickle of the bunch.

crickle by SuperOmniMeglo March 31, 2009

Crickle 

1. Stiffness of joints or body aches related to exsessive physical exertion. Rooted in the sounds "crickling" bones and joints make.

2. Old and worn and approaching a useless state.

3. General insult related to age and physical decay.

My knees are so beat from playing Ultimate. total crickel.

Tha old man had a bad case of the crickles.

My car is so crickly, it barely makes it down the road.

Crickle by Kyle Burk November 17, 2004

Crickle 

A burp in your throat.

I just crickled.

Crickle by Becca12319 February 5, 2021

Crickle 

Verb, which origins stem from inappropriate and awkward touching from an uncle or other older family member.

Roots are creepy and tickle.

After dinner my Uncle crickled me.

I am so excited to go home after work for my crickling.

Would you like to go on a date with me and maybe a crickle?

Crickle by Uncle Teddie April 24, 2011

Crickle 

Something that is crickled is messed up.

Person: He is so crickled up, what is wrong with him

Crickle by Derek Boykyert December 23, 2020