dido
Example Sentences
Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.
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The Buffalo doth proudly prance, Whenever the hunters will give him a chance, And over the prairies he leads them a dance, Oh! fiddledy, diddledy, dido!
From Five Mice in a Mouse-trap by the Man in the Moon. by Ledyard, Addie
I shouldn't have cut such an everlasting dido if he hadn't been monkeying around.
From Menotah A Tale of the Riel Rebellion by Henham, Ernest G.
Perhaps you don't think she means it when she goes to every 'tea' and 'recital' and 'at home' and crazy dido from here to Beersheba and back.
From Cap'n Dan's Daughter by Lincoln, Joseph Crosby
We'll go there together, Dave, and cut a dido.'
From Menotah A Tale of the Riel Rebellion by Henham, Ernest G.
That would be a pretty dido, I must say!
From The Girls of Central High on Lake Luna or, The Crew That Won by Morrison, Gertrude W.
Nevertheless, the committee could still be expected to cut didoes.
From Time Magazine Archive
Despite his misgivings about its didoes, he is fantastically proud of the city, and works 14 hours a day at his trying job.
From Time Magazine Archive
Meat repeated the same didoes as of last July.
From Time Magazine Archive
Even Frenchmen who are tolerant of governmental didoes were disgusted.
From Time Magazine Archive
Our youngest uncle, Billy, was not old enough to join in their didoes.
From "I Know Why the Caged Bird Sings" by Maya Angelou
Fibber's garrulous tarradiddles, the broguish comeuppances Molly metes out to him, the dated didos of his numerous stooges, are as familiar as the pattern of the living-room rug.
From Time Magazine Archive
San Francisco suspected that the Southern Pacific's rate-cutting didos might have something to do with the road's scheme to sell its ferry franchise to the State Toll Bridge Authority for some $3,750,000.
From Time Magazine Archive
For such didos he won the somewhat dubious title of "The King of Glory."
From Time Magazine Archive
Sir Alan Patrick Herbert, the humorist who finds parliamentary didos far from funny, was angrily shouting and waving his arms to rally the Opposition benches.
From Time Magazine Archive
So I just stood there with monkeys, dollars, ponies, and .22s running around in my head, and waited while Grandpa cut all kinds of didos.
From "Summer of the Monkeys" by Wilson Rawls
