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.
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.
The origin of the expression is obscure. It means "ruined everything".
no one knows exactly
Stuffed Shirt - a self-important person who shows a lot of phony dignity Origin: This expression originates from the early 1900s. The expression initially meant: a person who has a falsely high opinion of his/her own worth and who shows it.
Also an expression used to compliment someone on their fine cooking!
i don't really know but foo means family of origin
Nate Mendel is the current bassist for the Foo Fighters, he has been playing in the band since their origin in 1995.
Foo, usually spelled Fu, is a very common Chinese surname. It possibly came from Fu Yue, the prime minister of the Yin Dynasty.
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.
fiddly
The origin of the expression is obscure. It means "ruined everything".
The 1970s is the origin of "in your face", most likely first coming from sports.
Verry Important People
no one knows exactly
Yes. The following example demonstrates this: #include<iostream> struct foo { foo(){ std::cout<<"foo"<<std::endl; } ~foo(){ std::cout<<"~foo"<<std::endl; } }; int main() { int CNT=5; foo * f = new foo[CNT]; delete [] f; return(0); } Output: foo foo foo foo foo ~foo ~foo ~foo ~foo ~foo
languidly, fiddly.
The pronunciation of "Kai foo len hee" can be phonetically represented as "kai foo len hee," where "kai" rhymes with "sky," "foo" sounds like "foo" in "food," "len" is pronounced like "len" in "length," and "hee" rhymes with "see." It's important to note that variations may occur based on regional accents or language origins. If you provide the context or language of origin, I could offer more specific pronunciation guidance.