Definition of daddle in English:

daddle

noun ˈdadl

Regional cant, archaic

The hand or fist. Frequently in "tip us your daddle": ‘give me your hand’.

verb ˈdadl

Regional informal

no object To pass or spend time idly or frivolously; to move slowly, to dawdle.

verb ˈdadl

rare

with object To cheat, trick, swindle.

Origin

Early 18th century; earliest use found in New Flash Song-book. Origin unknown; compare -le<br>late 17th century. From a first element of uncertain origin, apparently expressing unsteady motion + -le<br>late 19th century; earliest use found in Robert Louis Stevenson (1850–1894), writer. Apparently a variant or alteration of diddle.

Definition of daddle in US English:

daddle

nounˈdadl

Regional cant, archaic

The hand or fist. Frequently in "tip us your daddle": ‘give me your hand’.

verbˈdadl

Regional informal

no object To pass or spend time idly or frivolously; to move slowly, to dawdle.

verbˈdadl

rare

with object To cheat, trick, swindle.

单词	daddle
释义	Definition of daddle in English: daddle noun ˈdadl Regional cant, archaic The hand or fist. Frequently in "tip us your daddle": ‘give me your hand’. verb ˈdadl Regional informal no object To pass or spend time idly or frivolously; to move slowly, to dawdle. verb ˈdadl rare with object To cheat, trick, swindle. Origin Early 18th century; earliest use found in New Flash Song-book. Origin unknown; compare -le<br>late 17th century. From a first element of uncertain origin, apparently expressing unsteady motion + -le<br>late 19th century; earliest use found in Robert Louis Stevenson (1850–1894), writer. Apparently a variant or alteration of diddle. Definition of daddle in US English: daddle nounˈdadl Regional cant, archaic The hand or fist. Frequently in "tip us your daddle": ‘give me your hand’. verbˈdadl Regional informal no object To pass or spend time idly or frivolously; to move slowly, to dawdle. verbˈdadl rare with object To cheat, trick, swindle. Origin Early 18th century; earliest use found in New Flash Song-book. Origin unknown; compare -le<br>late 17th century. From a first element of uncertain origin, apparently expressing unsteady motion + -le<br>late 19th century; earliest use found in Robert Louis Stevenson (1850–1894), writer. Apparently a variant or alteration of diddle.
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