Of petty or trivial importance; footling, action of the verb to fiddle, Present participle of fiddle, unimportant, worthless, trivial, Fiddling is the practice of getting money dishonestly by altering financial documents. Salomon's fiddling is likely to bring big trouble for the firm, Violin playing, especially in folk music, is sometimes referred to as fiddling, You can describe something as fiddling if it is small, unimportant, or difficult to do. the daunting amount of fiddling technical detail. unimportant, and annoying, (informal terms) small and of little importance; "a fiddling sum of money"; "a footling gesture"; "our worries are lilliputian compared with those of countries that are at war"; "a little (or small) matter"; "Mickey Mouse regulations"; "a dispute over niggling details"; "limited to petty enterprises"; "piffling efforts"; "giving a police officer a free meal may be against the law, but it seems to be a picayune infraction, To play aimlessly, On board a ship or boat, a rail or batten around the edge of a table or stove to prevent objects falling off at sea. (Also fiddle rail), An adjustment intended to cover up a basic flaw, Any of various bowed string instruments, often used to refer to a violin when played in any of various traditional styles, as opposed to classical violin, To adjust in order to cover a basic flaw or fraud etc, fraud, To play traditional tunes on a violin in a non-classical style, A kind of dock (Rumex pulcher) with fiddle-shaped leaves; called also fiddle dock, A stringed instrument of music played with a bow; a violin; a kit, A rack or frame of bars connected by strings, to keep table furniture in place on the cabin table in bad weather, To play (a tune) on a fiddle, play the violin; engage in; mess around; idle, fidget; cheat, swindle (British Slang), To play on a fiddle, play the violin or fiddle commit fraud and steal from one's employer; "We found out that she had been fiddling for years", To play traditional tunes on a violin using the aforementioned styles, The violin when played in any of various traditional styles, as opposed to classical violin, To keep the hands and fingers actively moving as a fiddler does; to move the hands and fingers restlessy or in busy idleness; to trifle, If you play second fiddle to someone, your position is less important than theirs in something that you are doing together. She hated the thought of playing second fiddle to Rose, Someone who is as fit as a fiddle is very healthy and full of energy. I'm as fit as a fiddle -- with energy to spare, play on a violin; "Zuckerman fiddled that song very nicely", avoid (one's assigned duties); "The derelict soldier shirked his duties", commit fraud and steal from one's employer; "We found out that she had been fiddling for years", Some people call violins fiddles, especially when they are used to play folk music. Hardy as a young man played the fiddle at local dances. = violin, If someone fiddles financial documents, they alter them dishonestly so that they get money for themselves. He's been fiddling the books, violin; raised edge which prevents objects from falling off flat surfaces (on a ship); swindle, deception, fraud (British Slang), If you fiddle with an object, you keep moving it or touching it with your fingers. Harriet fiddled with a pen on the desk, If you fiddle with something, you change it in minor ways. She told Whistler that his portrait of her was finished and to stop fiddling with it, If you fiddle with a machine, you adjust it. He turned on the radio and fiddled with the knob until he got a talk show, play the violin or fiddle, bowed stringed instrument that is the highest member of the violin family; this instrument has four strings and a hollow body and an unfretted fingerboard and is played with a bow, manipulate manually or in one's mind or imagination; "She played nervously with her wedding ring"; "Don't fiddle with the screws"; "He played with the idea of running for the Senate", avoid (one's assigned duties); "The derelict soldier shirked his duties, play on a violin; "Zuckerman fiddled that song very nicely" play the violin or fiddle commit fraud and steal from one's employer; "We found out that she had been fiddling for years" avoid (one's assigned duties); "The derelict soldier shirked his duties, A small rail on tables and counters used to keep objects from sliding off when heeled or in heavy seas, Back-A fine, strong, even, ripple figure as frequently seen on the backs of violins It is found principally in mahogany and maple, but occurs sometimes in other woods, A generic name covering any European bowed string instrument since the Middle Ages Colloquial name for Violin, play around with or alter or falsify, usually secretively or dishonestly; "Someone tampered with the documents on my desk"; "The reporter fiddle with the facts", try to fix or mend; "Can you tinker with the T V set--it's not working right"; "She always fiddles with her van on the weekend", the violin; a four-stringed instrument played with a bow The terms "fiddle" and "violin" are used interchangeably by fiddlers like Henry Reed, though they and other Americans sometimes use "violin" as the more formal and "fiddle" as the more informal word For Henry Reed, "fiddle" and "violin" both refer to the modern violin, the basic design of which was developed in Italy in the seventeenth century and had spread throughout Europe and the Americas by the later eighteenth century There is a tradition of locally crafted violins in the Appalachians, but many of the instruments current in the region were manufactured elsewhere in the United States or Europe Other kinds and shapes of fiddle, including "cigarbox fiddles" and other simple children's instruments, are found here and there in the Appalachians but are thought of as children's toys, training instruments, or novelties, Battens fitted to the edges of cabin tables or counters to prevent objects from sliding in rough weather, Colloquial term for violin; often used in traditional music,
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Of petty or trivial importance; footling - "It was a fiddling little fault, but was disastrous."
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action of the verb to fiddle - "Fiddling the accounts is not legal."
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Present participle of fiddle - "He was fiddling while Rome burned."
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30
unimportant, worthless, trivial sıfat
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Fiddling is the practice of getting money dishonestly by altering financial documents. Salomon's fiddling is likely to bring big trouble for the firm
ts
32
Violin playing, especially in folk music, is sometimes referred to as fiddling
ts
33
You can describe something as fiddling if it is small, unimportant, or difficult to do. the daunting amount of fiddling technical detail. unimportant, and annoying
ts
34
(informal terms) small and of little importance; "a fiddling sum of money"; "a footling gesture"; "our worries are lilliputian compared with those of countries that are at war"; "a little (or small) matter"; "Mickey Mouse regulations"; "a dispute over niggling details"; "limited to petty enterprises"; "piffling efforts"; "giving a police officer a free meal may be against the law, but it seems to be a picayune infraction
ts
35
fiddle
To play aimlessly - "You're fiddling your life away."
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36
fiddle
On board a ship or boat, a rail or batten around the edge of a table or stove to prevent objects falling off at sea. (Also fiddle rail)
ts
37
fiddle
An adjustment intended to cover up a basic flaw - "That parameter setting is just a fiddle to make the lighting look right."
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38
fiddle
Any of various bowed string instruments, often used to refer to a violin when played in any of various traditional styles, as opposed to classical violin - "When I play it like this, it's a fiddle; when I play it like that, it's a violin."
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39
fiddle
To adjust in order to cover a basic flaw or fraud etc - "Fred was sacked when the auditors caught him fiddling the books."
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40
fiddle
fraud
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41
fiddle
To play traditional tunes on a violin in a non-classical style
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42
fiddle
A kind of dock (Rumex pulcher) with fiddle-shaped leaves; called also fiddle dock
ts
43
fiddle
A stringed instrument of music played with a bow; a violin; a kit
ts
44
fiddle
A rack or frame of bars connected by strings, to keep table furniture in place on the cabin table in bad weather
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45
fiddle
To play (a tune) on a fiddle
ts
46
fiddle
play the violin; engage in; mess around; idle, fidget; cheat, swindle (British Slang) fiil
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47
fiddle
To play on a fiddle
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48
fiddle
play the violin or fiddle commit fraud and steal from one's employer; "We found out that she had been fiddling for years"
ts
49
fiddle
To play traditional tunes on a violin using the aforementioned styles
ts
50
fiddle
The violin when played in any of various traditional styles, as opposed to classical violin
ts
51
fiddle
To keep the hands and fingers actively moving as a fiddler does; to move the hands and fingers restlessy or in busy idleness; to trifle
ts
52
fiddle
If you play second fiddle to someone, your position is less important than theirs in something that you are doing together. She hated the thought of playing second fiddle to Rose
ts
53
fiddle
Someone who is as fit as a fiddle is very healthy and full of energy. I'm as fit as a fiddle -- with energy to spare
ts
54
fiddle
play on a violin; "Zuckerman fiddled that song very nicely"
ts
55
fiddle
avoid (one's assigned duties); "The derelict soldier shirked his duties"
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56
fiddle
commit fraud and steal from one's employer; "We found out that she had been fiddling for years"
ts
57
fiddle
Some people call violins fiddles, especially when they are used to play folk music. Hardy as a young man played the fiddle at local dances. = violin
ts
58
fiddle
If someone fiddles financial documents, they alter them dishonestly so that they get money for themselves. He's been fiddling the books
ts
59
fiddle
violin; raised edge which prevents objects from falling off flat surfaces (on a ship); swindle, deception, fraud (British Slang) isim
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60
fiddle
If you fiddle with an object, you keep moving it or touching it with your fingers. Harriet fiddled with a pen on the desk
ts
61
fiddle
If you fiddle with something, you change it in minor ways. She told Whistler that his portrait of her was finished and to stop fiddling with it
ts
62
fiddle
If you fiddle with a machine, you adjust it. He turned on the radio and fiddled with the knob until he got a talk show
ts
63
fiddle
play the violin or fiddle
ts
64
fiddle
bowed stringed instrument that is the highest member of the violin family; this instrument has four strings and a hollow body and an unfretted fingerboard and is played with a bow
ts
65
fiddle
manipulate manually or in one's mind or imagination; "She played nervously with her wedding ring"; "Don't fiddle with the screws"; "He played with the idea of running for the Senate"
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66
fiddle
avoid (one's assigned duties); "The derelict soldier shirked his duties
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67
fiddle
play on a violin; "Zuckerman fiddled that song very nicely" play the violin or fiddle commit fraud and steal from one's employer; "We found out that she had been fiddling for years" avoid (one's assigned duties); "The derelict soldier shirked his duties
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68
fiddle
A small rail on tables and counters used to keep objects from sliding off when heeled or in heavy seas
ts
69
fiddle
Back-A fine, strong, even, ripple figure as frequently seen on the backs of violins It is found principally in mahogany and maple, but occurs sometimes in other woods
ts
70
fiddle
A generic name covering any European bowed string instrument since the Middle Ages Colloquial name for Violin
ts
71
fiddle
play around with or alter or falsify, usually secretively or dishonestly; "Someone tampered with the documents on my desk"; "The reporter fiddle with the facts"
ts
72
fiddle
try to fix or mend; "Can you tinker with the T V set--it's not working right"; "She always fiddles with her van on the weekend"
ts
73
fiddle
the violin; a four-stringed instrument played with a bow The terms "fiddle" and "violin" are used interchangeably by fiddlers like Henry Reed, though they and other Americans sometimes use "violin" as the more formal and "fiddle" as the more informal word For Henry Reed, "fiddle" and "violin" both refer to the modern violin, the basic design of which was developed in Italy in the seventeenth century and had spread throughout Europe and the Americas by the later eighteenth century There is a tradition of locally crafted violins in the Appalachians, but many of the instruments current in the region were manufactured elsewhere in the United States or Europe Other kinds and shapes of fiddle, including "cigarbox fiddles" and other simple children's instruments, are found here and there in the Appalachians but are thought of as children's toys, training instruments, or novelties
ts
74
fiddle
Battens fitted to the edges of cabin tables or counters to prevent objects from sliding in rough weather
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75
fiddle
Colloquial term for violin; often used in traditional music
Some etymologies, pronunciations, function and usage date content for the English translation portion are from Merriam-Webster Online at www.Merriam-Webster.com. Thanks to Online Yunanca Dil Eğitimi for providing some parts of online greek dictionary. To contribute more resources please contact us. Visuals(images) are provided by Google Image Search API. Some parts of the dictionary is contributed by many users, thank you! The content on this site is for informational purposes only. Bu aramada fiddling kelimesinin sözlük anlamı ve eşanlamı nedir, nasıl okunur hakkında bilgi verilmektedir. fiddling kelimesinin etimolojik ve eşanlamları ile ilgili açıklamalar ve bilgiler eksiksiz ve hatasız olarak anılmamalıdır. Burada yer alan fiddling kelimesi ile ilgili tüm açıklamalar bilgi amaçlıdır. Eksik ve hatalı çevirileri lütfen bildiriniz.
