Oh, dude, "Oh fiddly dee" is just a fancy way of saying "Oh well" or "Oh darn." It's like when you spill your coffee but you're trying to keep it classy, so you say, "Oh fiddly dee" instead of dropping an F-bomb. It's basically a more polite way of expressing frustration or disappointment.
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'.
yoo-OH-dee-uh
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.
"Boh-doh-dee-oh" is a phrase associated with the popular children's song "Baa Baa Black Sheep" and is often used in playful contexts. It can also refer to a nonsensical or whimsical expression, sometimes used in conversation or creative works. The meaning may vary based on context, but it generally conveys a lighthearted or fun sentiment.
A as in at and dio as in dee oh
Dee can be found online by using the internet.
fiddly
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'.
A strong hate or dislike for something. Pronounced; "Oh-dee-um".
" RAY-dee-oh TELL-uh-skope"
Dorian Hartley goes by Dee-Oh.
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".
languidly, fiddly.