Like others have said, past-tense words are also participles and so can be used as adjectives too without any past-tense implication. But the reason for my comment is, if you don't like any of the "-ddled" words on offer in rhyming lists because they don't fit the situation, remember that you're American and generally pronounce a "t" in middle of a word like a "d," so you can also use "-ttled" words too, like "belittled," "whittled," etc. (e.g., The man felt angry and belittled.). There's also combining words, like stressing "fit" in "fit old" would rhyme with "riddled" (e.g., a fit old man).
– Benjamin HarmanApr 18 '23 at 22:17
@BenjaminHarman - Thanks for inspiring me to specify that I'm looking for perfect rhymes!
– MaladyApr 19 '23 at 02:56
Piddled and diddled are both regular verb forms. Though using them together in rhymes does color the poem a bit.
– John LawlerApr 21 '23 at 20:47