Dawdle
81lollygag — also lallygag intransitive verb ( gagged; gagging) Etymology: origin unknown Date: 1868 fool around 1 ; dawdle …
82mess around — intransitive verb Date: 1918 1. to waste time ; dawdle, idle 2. a. associate < don t mess around with admirals much K. M. Dodson > b. flirt, philander < caught him messing around with my wife > …
83piddle — intransitive verb (piddled; piddling) Etymology: origin unknown Date: 1545 1. dawdle, putter 2. urinate …
84doodle — I. verb (doodled; doodling) Etymology: perhaps from doodle to ridicule Date: 1935 intransitive verb 1. to make a doodle 2. dawdle, trifle transitive verb to produce by doodling • doodler …
85mope — I. intransitive verb (moped; moping) Etymology: probably from obsolete mop, mope fool Date: 1568 1. archaic to act in a dazed or stupid manner 2. to give oneself up to brooding ; become listless or dejected 3. to move slowly or aimlessly ; …
86shilly-shally — I. adverb Etymology: irregular reduplication of shall I Date: 1700 in an irresolute, undecided, or hesitating manner II. adjective Date: 1734 irresolute, vacillating III. intransitive verb (shilly shallied; shilly shallying) …
87dawdler — noun see dawdle …
88Ambush — For other uses, see Ambush (disambiguation). An ambush is a long established military tactic, in which the aggressors (the ambushing force) take advantage of concealment and the element of surprise to attack an unsuspecting enemy from concealed… …
89Hungarian language — Hungarian magyar Pronunciation [ˈmɒɟɒr] Spoken in …
90David Jason — Sir David Jason Born David John White 2 February 1940 (1940 02 02) (age 71) Edmonton, London, England Occupation Actor Years active 1964–present …
