toddle
IPA: tˈɑdʌɫ
noun
- A carefree or aimless gait; a stroll.
verb
- To walk unsteadily, as a small child does.
- To walk or travel in a carefree manner.
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Examples of "toddle" in Sentences
- I'll toddle off and see what I can find.
- Cheers, got to toddle off to a church meeting.
- I caught up just in time to toddle off to bed.
- I guess I should toddle off and say that at the AfD.
- The ok thing to do on sunday afternoon is to toddle in the zoo.
- I love them at a that age, they smile, toddle about and hold your hand.
- I'll just toddle back to Recent Changes and wish everyone happy editing.
- I suggest you toddle along to constitutional status of Cornwall for a start.
- Since I'm playing hooky today, I should toddle off now and review an article.
- Please toddle on to greener fields if you simply want to monkey with spelling.
- A short toddle into the danger zoneTweens: Cooler than ever, but is childhood lost?
- Lady Molesworth and I have not begun to "toddle" yet, but have exchanged affectionate greetings.
- Parents will also be advised to encourage their babies to "toddle" as soon as they can and to avoid sugary snacks in a drive to cut obesity.
- Then why don't you toddle on over to Allen and Unwin, click on "Read an Extract" (under "More About This Book") and download yourself the PDF!
- But the littlest of the little ones are the worst, the ones who crawl or toddle along unsteady on little feet until they're out of sight in the crowd.
- All these are men who have decided that they're not quite ready to commit and women should just toddle off and do their own thing and take that strange ticking noise with them.
- I mean, this is the First World War and no one’s going anywhere, but Toklas and Stein toddle off to the passport office and Stein talks the officials into a corner and the next thing you know, they’re arriving in Palma.
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