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dandle
/ ˈæԻə /
verb
to move (a young child, etc) up and down (on the knee or in the arms)
to pet; fondle
Other 51Թ Forms
- dandler noun
- undandled adjective
- ˈ岹Ի noun
51Թ History and Origins
Origin of dandle1
51Թ History and Origins
Origin of dandle1
Example Sentences
Ropes dandle like a makeshift cape against her back.
Recording the old popular tune “I Don’t Know Why” in 1950, for his outstanding Columbia Records debut, Garner’s fingers lick at the keys and he drags the melody along, dandling it, relishing it.
Mrs. Zielinski had been a great friend of my mother’s, dandling baby Helena on her knee.
David Jordan, 53, of Northwest Washington, dandled his 6-month-old son on his lap as the rest of his family played on a blanket.
Now he dandled a baby on his knee, greeted his former cellmate’s mother, checked his phone, answered a call, then yelled congratulations to another family.
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