sidle
verb (used without object), si·dled, si·dling.
noun
Origin of sidle
Examples from the Web for sidle
Contemporary Examples of sidle
He resisted the lures of the buckle bunnies who linger late in a rodeo arena, looking to sidle up against the winners.
Best Seat in the House: Sidle up to the glossy bar in the Lobby; reserve a table near the fireplace in the Punch Room.
Sidle up to the King Cole Bar at the St. Regis Hotel, the alleged originator of the Bloody Mary.
Look in my face while I snuff the sidle of evening, Talk honestly, for no one else hears you, and I stay only a minute longer.
However, now is the chance to sidle up to the newly engaged royal—or at least a faux version of him.
Historical Examples of sidle
"You'll admit it is a tradition," said Saulisbury, glad of a chance to sidle away.
Wayside CourtshipsHamlin Garland
In the midst of her satisfaction she continued to sidle, and at last the cause was disclosed.
A Room With A ViewE. M. Forster
Fillmore heaved a sigh of relief and began to sidle from the room.
The Adventures of SallyP. G. Wodehouse
Let us take notice too, of what lies side by sidle quietly in our own souls.
Catharine FurzeMark Rutherford
Then Bess will sidle around me thinking she can get into the Sans.
Marjorie Dean College JuniorPauline Lester