The word sidled is purely English, derived from the Middle English adverb sidlyng, meaning obliquely or sideways and first used in the 14th century. It comes from the English word side, with the same meaning as in modern English.
i sidled into the kitchen and stood beside mum
Kacie sidled through the marrow hallway so she could fit through it.
The word "sidled" means to move sideways or to walk in a stealthy or unobtrusive manner. It often conveys a sense of sneaking up or approaching someone or something cautiously, typically to avoid drawing attention. This term can also imply a degree of shyness or reluctance in the way someone moves.
edge, inch, tilt.
The stem word for slyly is sly.
The stem of the word monotonous is monotony.
i sidled or ill dye bye
There are to ways to use sidling one is Lucy sidled through the narrow doorway which is to move sideways or the conman sidled up to some naive looking tourists.
The word stem for archaeology is "archaeo."
The stem for the word "scoundrel" is "scoundr-".
it is the stem
a stem of course