What is the correct spelling for WITTLE?

If you're confronted with the misspelling "wittle", here are some possible corrections. "Whittle" refers to carving wood; "wittles" refers to food; "twiddle" implies fiddling with something; "whistle" involves making sounds through the lips or a device, while "whittle" is also a proper correction.

Correct spellings for WITTLE

  • little I have a little bit of time to finish my work.
  • title I have the title of the book but I am not sure what it is about.
  • tittle The tittle on the "i" was so small that it almost looked like a speck.
  • vittles My grandmother always cooked up a feast of vittles for family gatherings.
  • wattle The walls of the traditional Australian home were made of wattle and daub.
  • Wattled The wattled crane has a red crown on its head and its distinctive throat wattle.
  • wattles The thatched roofs of traditional African huts were made of straw and supported by wooden wattles.
  • whistle She grabbed her whistle and blew it loudly to signal the end of the game.
  • whittle He decided to whittle a wooden spoon out of a small piece of cherry wood.
  • Whittled He whittled away at the stick until it was just a small, pointed piece.
  • whittler My grandmother is a whittler.
  • whittles He whittles a piece of wood to make a perfect spoon.
  • wile I was able to foil her plan by wile
  • Witt
  • Witted He was quick-witted and always had a clever remark ready.
  • wittier My friend is wittier than I am, but I still enjoy our conversations.
  • wittily She replied wittily to his teasing remark.
  • Wittol He played the role of a wittol in the play.
  • witty The comedian's witty remark had the audience laughing out loud.