souler

soul +‎ -er

souler (plural soulers)

1. (historical) A mummer or guiser.
   • 2002, Kerr Cuhulain, Full Contact Magick: A Book of Shadows for the Wiccan Warrior

     Often the soulers were children, who would sing their ancient souling-songs from door to door in return for gifts or food.

• louers, roules

• saouler
• soûler

From Old French saüler, from Latin satullāre, present active infinitive of satullō, from satullus, diminutive of satur; cf. saturō, saturāre. Compare Italian satollare (“to stuff”).

• IPA^(key): /su.le/

souler

1. (transitive) to get (someone) drunk, to inebriate
2. (transitive, literary) to fill up as if with food
3. (transitive) to confuse or extenuate with an unending flow of something
4. (transitive, figuratively) to intoxicate or overexcite
5. (reflexive) to get drunk, to inebriate one's self
6. (reflexive) to consume excessively of something; to gorge oneself on something
7. (transitive, slang) to exasperate

   Cette meuf me soule, elle m'envoie des messages en permanence alors que je m'en fous.

   This chick exasperates me; she keeps sending me messages which I don't care for.

• (to get drunk): See s'enivrer
• (to get drunk, Louisiana French): See se tchoquer

• soul
• dessouler

• “souler” in le Trésor de la langue française informatisé (The Digitized Treasury of the French Language).

• ourles, résolu, roules, roulés

souler

1. (Jersey) to be used to

souler m (oblique plural soulers, nominative singular soulers, nominative plural souler)

1. shoe