sodor

Etymology
. From an onomatopoeia +. From 1792 in the noun sense.

Verb

 * 1)   to twist, twirl, twine, spin, plait, roll
 * 2)   to drift, waft, carry along, float
 * 1)   to drift, waft, carry along, float

Conjugation
or

or (less commonly)

Noun

 * 1)   current or force of a liquid substance
 * 2)  (vigorous or turbulent) current, course of events or occurrences
 * 3)  (one’s) temper, composure, self-control, cool in terms of losing it, whether the trigger is specified or not; normally with the verbs or, for the transitive and the intransitive sense, respectively
 * 1)  (one’s) temper, composure, self-control, cool in terms of losing it, whether the trigger is specified or not; normally with the verbs or, for the transitive and the intransitive sense, respectively
 * 1)  (one’s) temper, composure, self-control, cool in terms of losing it, whether the trigger is specified or not; normally with the verbs or, for the transitive and the intransitive sense, respectively

Etymology
Borrowed from.

Noun

 * 1) solder