Citations:oodle

English citations of oodle

Dog with partial poodle ancestry

(Synonym of doodle)

• 2006 January 7, “BDSM Seems at Variance With Anarchy”, in alt.polyamory‎^[1] (Usenet):

  My next suggestion would be a poodle (not an oodle or a -poo unless it came from a shelter and had a lot more poodle than anything else in it).

• 2007 February 8, “goldendoodle golden-poo”, in rec.pets.dogs.behavior‎^[2] (Usenet):

  I also have yet to come across an Oodle breeder who is aware of (or admits to) some of the behavioral problems that their dogs tend to show.

• 2010 March 13, “Ricardo Montalban not on Oscars Memorium”, in alt.tv.star-trek.tos‎^[3] (Usenet):

  The "oodles" are now registered breeds in their own right, although I think ours is still a "bitsa" rather than a pure-bred.

• 2012, Emma R Power, “Domestication and the dog: embodying home”, in Area‎^[4], volume 44, number 3, Wiley Online Library, →DOI, →ISSN, pages 371–378:

  A third way domesticities shaped dog choice was through the idea of the ‘designer dog’, a term that includes the ubiquitous ‘oodle’ breeds.

• 2018 October 9, Madeline Bernstein, Designer Dogs: An Exposé: Inside the Criminal Underworld of Crossbreeding‎^[5], Apollo Publishers, →ISBN:

  As this is an important subject and one responsible for creating an abundance of “oodle” mixes, here is one more statement on the subject to emphasize the point.

• 2019, Simone Anita Blackman, quoting a dog breeder, The role and effectiveness of regulation of dog breeding in Australia‎^[6], thesis submitted to University of Tasmania:

  I know where EVERY pup is that I have bred since 1986. Doubt that any of the Oodle breeders can say the same.

• 2021 January, Alice Lines, quoting Jessie Wong, “Great pride”, in homestyle magazine‎^[7], New Zealand, page 45:

  We have seven up here in our office team, and usually a dog too — one of the three on rotation; they’re all oodle breeds and a happy, tail-wagging presence.

In the form -oodle

• 2008 July 19, “I don't get it...”, in rec.pets.dogs.behavior‎^[8] (Usenet):

  I read an interview with an -oodle breeder who said one of the reasons they use poodles + whatever is because the puppies are curly haired.

• 2018 September 17, Denise Mcleod, A Dog Behaviourist’s Diary‎^[9], Troubador Publishing Ltd, →ISBN, →OCLC, page 156:

  If your dog is an ‘–oodle’ or a ‘–poo’ of any type, or is any other long, scruffy, heavy, wavy, flaxen, wiry or curly-coated breed, and suffers from any of the above, it might be that your dog can't see very well, because its hair is in the way of its vision.

In the form *oodle

• 2007 July 14, “Actually considering a labradoodle (Help with choosing a breed)”, in rec.pets.dogs.breeds‎^[10] (Usenet):

  I'm not sure I'd trust an *oodle breeder to be entirely truthful about what they are producing.

In the form 'oodle

• 2017 July 1, Winnie Salamon, Pretty Girls Don't Eat‎^[11], Ford Street Publishing, →ISBN, →OCLC:

  'That one's a reality TV star,' I'd reply, pointing to a perfectly bred 'oodle of some sort.

• 2019, Simone Anita Blackman, quoting a dog owner, The role and effectiveness of regulation of dog breeding in Australia‎^[12], thesis submitted to University of Tasmania:

  I don't get this craze for 'oodles either, I have heard tales of crazy crosses such as beagles and poodles resulting in mad dogs or in coats that are a nightmare to maintain.