doodle

UK
/ˈduːdəl/
US
/ˈduːdəl/
doodlenoun
doodles
pl
UK
/ˈduːdəl/
US
/ˈduːdəl/
Translations
She filled the margins of her notebook with doodles during the lecture.
Она заполнила поля своей тетради каракулями во время лекции.
The artist's doodle eventually became a famous painting.
Набросок художника в конечном итоге стал известной картиной.
His doodle of a cat was surprisingly detailed.
Его рисунок кошки был удивительно детализированным.
Additional translations
Definitions
A rough drawing made absentmindedly.
During the long meeting, she filled the margins of her notebook with doodles.
A design, pattern, or scribble made while thinking or when bored.
His notebook was full of intricate doodles that he drew during lectures.
An absent-minded or silly person; a fool (archaic).
Back in school, they called him a doodle for never paying attention.
A temporary decorative version of the Google logo displayed to commemorate a particular event or anniversary.
The Google homepage featured a doodle honoring the lunar landing.
doodleverb
doodled
Past Simple
doodled
Past Participle
doodling
Gerund
UK
/ˈduː.dl̩/
US
/ˈdu.dl̩/
Translations
рисовать каракули
She likes to doodle in her notebook during meetings.
Она любит рисовать каракули в своем блокноте во время встреч.
Additional translations
Definitions
To scribble or draw aimlessly, often while preoccupied with other thoughts.
She likes to doodle in her notebook during long meetings.
doodleadjective
more doodle
Comp.
most doodle
Super.
UK
/ˈduː.dəl/
US
/ˈdu.dl̩/
Used attributively before another noun to mean ‘related to doodling’ (e.g., ‘doodle art’).
Definitions
Relating to or intended for casual or decorative scribbling.
She carried a small doodle notebook everywhere she went.