sidle
IPA: sˈaɪdʌɫ
noun
- An act of sidling.
- A sideways movement.
- A furtive advance.
- A surname.
verb
- (transitive, intransitive, also figuratively) To (cause something to) move sideways.
- (transitive, intransitive, also figuratively) In the intransitive sense often followed by up: to (cause something to) advance in a coy, furtive, or unobtrusive manner.
Advertisement
Examples of "sidle" in Sentences
- Sara Sidle is not controversial.
- You work with Sara Sidle in this case.
- Sara Sidle made it and Grissom is close.
- In this case the player works with Sara Sidle.
- However, Sidle left again after the second episode.
- He even admitted to Sara Sidle that he counted cards.
- Simon sidled up to one of the doors and peered inside.
- In the early years of the show, Sidle is depicted as a loner.
- A kindly white haired gentleman sidles up to an ample hostess.
- Did they kind of sidle up to you and go, So, you're turning 50?
- Elaine schemes to out sidle the sidler who might be sidling her out of a job.
- He was inquisitive and would sidle up to my mother on her towel and carefully remove each leaf.
- And the juniors behind us, in looking forward to the same freedoms that we will soon be tasting, sidle up close and in a whisper ask the name of my OB.
- I have people come up to me all the time, kind of sidle up and nudge me in the ribs and say, hey, I hear you or see you on Imus -- I hear you on Imus, you know?
- Whenever someone whips out an iPhone on the subway, I kind of sidle over as if pulled by some kind of magnetic force, and steal furtive glances over their shoulder at their p ...
- Every herdsman and shepherd knows the danger to be apprehended from the inclination of some of either kind to "sidle" off from the plain and beaten track and pluck the green leaves of the laurel to their own destruction.
- Actually, here in Hollywood where almost everyone in a coffee shop has a laptop rather than a book, the fact that a woman is reading a book at all probably tells Bob everything he needs to know to sidle up beside her and strike up a conversation.
- The instinct that we all have he should face some sort of electoral process is unlikely to trouble the incanting Labour Droogs hereabouts about for but for ordinary working men like me, a sinister clerk does not sidle from the shadows and thereby become Caesar.
- The Black Caucus in the House, even Charlie Rangel, who -- you know, who can get up on his high horse literally, pretty easily, even though Mr. Rangel did sort of kind of sidle up to it, there wasn't that -- that outcry that you would normally get from the Black Caucus when they think that a black person is being dealt with unfairly.
Advertisement
Advertisement