Pronunciation: [dˈuːdləz] (IPA) 
The word "doodlers" is spelled phonetically as "duh-dl-erz". The first syllable of "doo" is pronounced as in the word "duh", followed by "dl" sound like in "diddle". Finally, "erz" is pronounced as in "burrs". "Doodlers" is a plural form of "doodler", which refers to people who like to draw and sketch casually. It is interesting to see how the seemingly simple word has such intricate phonetic components.
Doodlers refers to individuals who engage in the activity of doodling. Doodling is a form of drawing or sketching that is often done absentmindedly or spontaneously, usually on paper or any available surface such as notebooks, margins of documents, or even computer screens. Doodlers typically create these sketches while their attention is occupied elsewhere, such as during a meeting, lecture, telephone conversation, or when daydreaming.
The drawings made by doodlers are often characterized by their simplicity, abstractness, and lack of structure. Doodles usually consist of lines, shapes, patterns, or random objects, and are not typically intended to convey a particular message or have a specific purpose. They are often seen as a form of self-expression, stress relief, or a means to keep the mind occupied while engaged in another task.
Doodling has been found to have a variety of effects on individuals. Some studies suggest that doodling can enhance creativity, focus, and information retention, while others argue that it may serve as a distraction or indicate boredom. Despite differing opinions, doodling remains a popular and widely practiced activity among people of all ages, cultures, and backgrounds.
In recent times, the term "doodlers" has also been used to refer to communities or groups of individuals who share a common interest in doodling, often gathering online or offline to showcase their work, exchange ideas, and participate in collaborative doodle projects.
The word "doodlers" is derived from the noun "doodle", which originated in the early 17th century. Its etymology is uncertain, but it is believed to have developed from the German word "dudeltopf", which referred to a simpleton or a noodle-like figure. Over time, "doodle" came to denote a type of mindless or absentminded scribbling. The suffix "-er" is added to form "doodlers", indicating that it refers to people who engage in doodling.
