skiddy

American  

[skid-ee] / ˈskɪd i /

adjective

skiddier, skiddiest

1. tending to skid or cause skidding.

   a skiddy shopping cart; an icy, skiddy driveway.

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Etymology

Origin of skiddy

First recorded in 1900–05; skid + -y ¹

Example Sentences

Add in the angle Stokes' action creates and the skiddy nature of Wood and, in theory, England have strong variety despite the lack of a left-arm option.

From BBC

"She gets way more drift and movement through the air than most other spinners, it is the dream as a left-arm spinner. She is an incredibly tough bowler to face because you don't have many options - you can't sweep her either, because she's skiddy and that will challenge the lbw."

From BBC

While Deep's skiddy nature found seam movement, the 1.1 degrees of swing India found with the new ball was almost double what England had managed.

From BBC

While the other three semi-finalists have had to balance a squad for the pace of Lahore or the skiddy bounce of Karachi, India have not.

From BBC

Amid Smith’s onslaught, Pakistan were at least forced to employ Mahmood and Salman Agha, yet it was the skiddy Sajid that mopped up the tail, celebrating with his trademark one-legged Kabbadi pose.

From BBC