This word is acceptable for play in the US & UK dictionaries that are being used in the following games:

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verb-intransitive. To labor continuously; work strenuously.

verb-intransitive. To proceed with difficulty: toiling over the mountains.

n. Exhausting labor or effort: "A bit of the blackest and coarsest bread is . . . the sole recompense and the sole profit attaching to so arduous a toil” ( George Sand). See Synonyms at work.

n. Archaic Strife; contention.

n. Something that binds, snares, or entangles one; an entrapment. Often used in the plural: caught in the toils of despair.

n. Archaic A net for trapping game.

n. labour, work

n. trouble, strife

n. A net or snare; any thread, web, or string spread for taking prey; usually in the plural.

v. To labour; work.

v. To struggle.

n. A net or snare; any thread, web, or string spread for taking prey; -- usually in the plural.

verb-intransitive. To exert strength with pain and fatigue of body or mind, especially of the body, with efforts of some continuance or duration; to labor; to work.

v. To weary; to overlabor.

v. To labor; to work; -- often with out.

n. Labor with pain and fatigue; labor that oppresses the body or mind, esp. the body.

n. In the toils, ensnared; captured.

To pull about; tug; drag.

To harass; weary or exhaust by toil: often used reflexively (whence later, by omission of the reflexive pronoun, the intransitive use): sometimes with out.

To labor; work; till.

To work, especially for a considerable time, and with great or painful fatigue of body or mind; labor.

To move or travel with difficulty, weariness, or pain.

Synonyms To drudge, moil, strive. See the noun.

n. Confusion; turmoil; uproar; struggle; tussle.

n. Harassing labor; labor accompanied with fatigue and pain; exhausting effort.

n. A work accomplished; an achievement.

n. Synonyms Labor, Drudgery, etc. (see work, n.); effort, exertion, pains.

n. A net, snare, or gin; any web, cord, or thread spread for taking prey.

n. productive work (especially physical work done for wages)

v. work hard

"At the same time, critics, perhaps especially critics who are not themselves "creative" writers, ought more often to acknowledge that this toil is only compounded in the labor performed by poets and novelists."

toiled    toiles    toiling    toils   

work    do work   

toil and moil   

toiled    toiling   

labor    work    weary    overlabor    drudgery    occupation    employment    exertion    task    travail   

Boyle    Doyle    Hoyle    boil    broil    coil    embroil    foil    foyle    moyle   

exertion    hardship    labour    drudgery    labors    suffer    misery    fatigue    torment    strife