Fidget
[fij-it] /ˈfɪdʒ ɪt/
verb (used without object)
1.
to move about restlessly, nervously, or impatiently.
verb (used with object)
2.
to cause to fidget; make uneasy.
noun
3.
Often, fidgets. the condition or an instance of being nervously restless, uneasy, or impatient.
4.
Also, fidgeter. a person who fidgets.
/ˈfɪdʒɪt/
verb
1.
(intransitive) to move about restlessly
2.
(intransitive) often foll by with. to make restless or uneasy movements (with something); fiddle: he fidgeted with his pen
3.
(transitive) to cause to fidget
4.
(transitive) to cause to worry; make uneasy
noun
5.
(often pl) a state of restlessness or unease, esp as expressed in continual motion: he’s got the fidgets
6.
a person who fidgets
n.
1670s, as the fidget “uneasiness,” later the fidgets, from a 16c. verb fidge “move restlessly,” perhaps from Middle English fiken “to fidget, hasten,” from Old Norse fikjask “to desire eagerly” (cf. German ficken “to move about briskly;” see fuck).
v.
1670s (implied in fidgetting); see fidget (n.). Related: Fidgeted.
Read Also:
- Fidgeted
[fij-it] /ˈfɪdʒ ɪt/ verb (used without object) 1. to move about restlessly, nervously, or impatiently. verb (used with object) 2. to cause to fidget; make uneasy. noun 3. Often, fidgets. the condition or an instance of being nervously restless, uneasy, or impatient. 4. Also, fidgeter. a person who fidgets. /ˈfɪdʒɪt/ verb 1. (intransitive) to move […]
- Fidgeting
[fij-it] /ˈfɪdʒ ɪt/ verb (used without object) 1. to move about restlessly, nervously, or impatiently. verb (used with object) 2. to cause to fidget; make uneasy. noun 3. Often, fidgets. the condition or an instance of being nervously restless, uneasy, or impatient. 4. Also, fidgeter. a person who fidgets. /ˈfɪdʒɪt/ verb 1. (intransitive) to move […]
- Fidgety
[fij-i-tee] /ˈfɪdʒ ɪ ti/ adjective 1. restless; impatient; uneasy. 2. nervously and excessively fussy. adj. 1730s, from fidget (n.) + -y (2).
- Fidi
Fishery Information, Data, and Statistics Service
- Fidil
Based on “maps”, generalised arrays whose index sets (“domains”) are arbitrary D-dimensional sets. Domains are first-class objects and may be constructed by union, intersection, etc. [“Fidil: A Language for Scientific Programming”, P.N. Hilfinger et al, TR UCRL-98057, LLNL Jan 1988].