The expression "Oh fidly dee", does not have a formal meaning, but is normally used to express annoyance or impatience.
Sorry; my favorite online etymological dictionary has no such listing. However, "fiddle" does carry a contemptuous sense, "fiddle-faddle" means "trifles" or "busy oneself with trifles; talk nonsense", and "fiddle-dee-dee" is a contemptuous nonsense word.
This is just a guess: BRAH-Kee-Oh-RAE-DEE-uh-lis
"oh my god,it's okay"
It means "god" in Bengali usually coupled with "oh" or "orey" to make oh God or oh my God. But i kinda doubt that this is the explanation you are looking for.
It's a french word, so the final consonant is silent. Why the 'e' should be long, I don't know. Here in England we say depp-oh, with the original short 'e'.
A as in at and dio as in dee oh
Sorry; my favorite online etymological dictionary has no such listing. However, "fiddle" does carry a contemptuous sense, "fiddle-faddle" means "trifles" or "busy oneself with trifles; talk nonsense", and "fiddle-dee-dee" is a contemptuous nonsense word.
Euodia is pronounced yoo-OH-dee-uh.
Oh the Deuce is an English equivalent of 'Oh diamine'. Another way of saying the same thing in Italian is 'Oh diavolo'. The pronunciation of the phrases is as follows: 'oh dee-AH-mee-nay'* and 'oh dee-AH-voh-loh'.*The sound 'ay' is similar to the sound 'ay' in the English noun 'ray'.
Dee can be found online by using the internet.
" RAY-dee-oh TELL-uh-skope"
A strong hate or dislike for something. Pronounced; "Oh-dee-um".
Dorian Hartley goes by Dee-Oh.
"Hate" in Spanish is "odio". It is pronounced "OH-dee-oh". "To hate" is "odiar". It is pronounced "oh-dee-AR". "I hate you is "Te odio". It is pronounced "tay OH-dee-oh". Please see this site for confirmation of the translation: http://www.answers.com/library/Translations
fiddly
In the Neapolitan dialect, D'Addio is pronounced as "duh-DEE-oh" with the stress on the second syllable. The "D'" is typically pronounced as "duh".
The Irish surname O'Dea, was shortened to Dea/Day/Daw/Dee. Dee could also be the Welsh "Du" (pronounced dee) which means "black".