Definition of noodge in English:

noodge

noun nʊdʒ

US slang

A person who persistently complains or nags; a pest, a bore.

verb nʊdʒ

US slang

with object To pester, to nag at. Also without object: to whine, to complain persistently.

Origin

1960s. From noodge. Compare Russian nud′ boring or tedious thing, Polish nudziarz bore, nie nudż! ‘don't be a bore’
1960s; earliest use found in Encounter. From Yiddish nudyen to bore, pester from Polish nudzić to bore, weary, make a nuisance of oneself or Russian nudit′ to wear out (with complaints, questions, etc.).

Definition of noodge in US English:

noodge

nounnʊdʒ

US slang

A person who persistently complains or nags; a pest, a bore.

verbnʊdʒ

US slang

with object To pester, to nag at. Also without object: to whine, to complain persistently.

Origin

1960s. From noodge. Compare Russian nud′ boring or tedious thing, Polish nudziarz bore, nie nudż! ‘don't be a bore’<br>1960s; earliest use found in Encounter. From Yiddish nudyen to bore, pester from Polish nudzić to bore, weary, make a nuisance of oneself or Russian nudit′ to wear out (with complaints, questions, etc.).

单词	noodge
释义	Definition of noodge in English: noodge noun nʊdʒ US slang A person who persistently complains or nags; a pest, a bore. verb nʊdʒ US slang with object To pester, to nag at. Also without object: to whine, to complain persistently. Origin 1960s. From noodge. Compare Russian nud′ boring or tedious thing, Polish nudziarz bore, nie nudż! ‘don't be a bore’ 1960s; earliest use found in Encounter. From Yiddish nudyen to bore, pester from Polish nudzić to bore, weary, make a nuisance of oneself or Russian nudit′ to wear out (with complaints, questions, etc.). Definition of noodge in US English: noodge nounnʊdʒ US slang A person who persistently complains or nags; a pest, a bore. verbnʊdʒ US slang with object To pester, to nag at. Also without object: to whine, to complain persistently. Origin 1960s. From noodge. Compare Russian nud′ boring or tedious thing, Polish nudziarz bore, nie nudż! ‘don't be a bore’<br>1960s; earliest use found in Encounter. From Yiddish nudyen to bore, pester from Polish nudzić to bore, weary, make a nuisance of oneself or Russian nudit′ to wear out (with complaints, questions, etc.).
随便看	keep company keep company with keep company with keep complaining to keep control of keep control of oneself keep cool keep count keep countenance keep count (or a count) keep count (or a count) keep dangling keep dark keep distance keep down keep down keep down keep down keep employing keep end up keeper keepers keepership keepership keeperships