💡 Words with a Similar Meaning to "Feddle"
Found via reverse dictionary — words that share a conceptual meaning.
| Word | Definition |
|---|---|
| fiddlenoun | A violin, a small unfretted stringed instrument with four strings tuned (lowest to highest) G-D-A-E, usually held against the chin, shoulder, chest or on the upper thigh and played with a bow (see also usage notes below). |
| fiddlistnoun | (dated) A fiddler. |
| fiddleistnoun | Dated form of fiddlist. [(dated) A fiddler.] |
| fumdiddlenoun | (slang, dated) A piece of nonsense or foolery; a trinket. |
| fiddlestringnoun | One of the strings of a fiddle. |
| fidgenoun | (obsolete, dialectal, Scotland) A shake; fiddle or similar agitation. |
| fummlenoun | Alternative form of fummel. [(UK, dialectal, obsolete) A hinny (the hybrid of a male horse and a female donkey).] |
| lead fiddlenoun | (less common) Synonym of first fiddle. |
| fingle-fanglenoun | (obsolete) A trifle; something of no importance. |
| fribblenoun | A trifling action. |
| fiddleheadnoun | The furled fronds of a young fern, sometimes harvested for food consumption. |
| foodernoun | Used in compounds formed by adding -er to compounds ending in food, such as raw fooder; hence, one who enjoys or advocates eating a particular type of food. |
| fipplenoun | (music) The mouthpiece of a ducted flute, or the plug forming the floor of the windway. |
| fummelnoun | (UK, dialectal, obsolete) A hinny (the hybrid of a male horse and a female donkey). |
| fuddlenoun | Intoxication. |
| fudgenoun | (chiefly uncountable) A type of very sweet candy or confection, usually made from sugar, butter, and milk or cream. |
| fettlenoun | A state of physical condition; kilter or trim. |
| fretnoun | Agitation of the surface of a fluid by fermentation or some other cause; a rippling on the surface of water. |
| fifernoun | One who plays on a fife. |
| flageoletnoun | A type of small light green kidney-shaped bean, common in France. |
Translate “Feddle” into Another Language
Pick a language — the word will be pre-filled in the translator.