Suddle

To make murky or clouded, often by stirring up sediment or mixing something dirty or unpleasant into a clear substance. It implies a degradation of clarity, purity, or order. The act of suddling can be physical, like churning up the bottom of a pond, or metaphorical, referring to the obscuring of understanding or the spoiling of a positive situation with negative elements.

Suddle meaning with examples

• The children's joyful game in the creek quickly suddled the water as they kicked up mud and splashed, clouding its usual transparency. Before long, the clear stream had become brown and opaque, a testament to their exuberant play, and a muddy delight. This was a fun outcome to their game.
• His constant negativity started to sudle the once vibrant office atmosphere. Every complaint, every cynical remark acted like stirring sediment in clear water, slowly dimming the team's morale. This was not the best way to get things done in the office, but it seemed to be his new approach.
• The scandal threatened to sudle the reputation of the esteemed politician. With each new revelation of corruption, the image of integrity and honesty became increasingly murky, with all his good works tarnished by the affair. He seemed to be getting into bigger and bigger trouble.
• Carelessly adding the wrong ingredient threatened to sudle the chemical experiment. The pure reactants were no longer, the mixture became an unintelligible mess, spoiling the data that was hoped for. The lack of care and attention, lead to a disaster of a result.