feddle – English noun declension

English noun forms of feddle

Noun: feddle
Singularfeddle
Pluralfeddles

Sample Sentences

  • Is there ony soond mair meeserable an' peetifu' than the scrape o' a feddle, when it does na touch ony chord i' the human sensorium? [1816, Thomas Love Peacock, Headlong Hall, →ISBN:]
  • I'll go immadiately an' buy Dermot's ould feddle. [1854, Grace Greenwood, The Little Pilgrim - Volumes 1-3, page 27:]
  • “Aye, aye!” they all cry out. “Yer feddle, Tam, yer feddle!” (Tam gets it and comes down.) [1899, Jon Templeton, The Romance of Robert Burns:]
  • Well, whoever that OTHER person was, it appears that the REAL Xona is back and in fine feddle. [1999 August 5, Mimi Weasel, “Proper Punishment for Linda Tripp”, in alt.politics.clinton (Usenet):]
  • I'd rather see him once or twice a month while he gets his strength back, then he'll be more able to come back in fine feddle and kick some butt in style. [2006 November 20, Nyssa, “I'm going to miss Kevin and Kelly”, in alt.tv.one-life-to-live (Usenet):]
  • I'm in my fine feddle — as one of my masters, Mr. Henry Val Miller would surely shout, "Well, fuck a duck!" [2014, Admiral Pat Arnold, Omar Khayyam and Etta James: Mooning Santa Barbara and Gertrude Tennyson, Your Protruding Colossal Bush Has Really Got Me Going!, →ISBN:]

Etymology

Eye dialect spelling descended from Middle English ffedle, fedele, fethil, fethele, variants of Middle English fithele, from Old English fiþele (“fiddle, viol, violin”). More at English fiddle. See: Middle English Nouns 'ffedle', Middle English Nouns 'fithele', Old English Nouns 'fiþele', English Nouns 'fiddle'.