fiddle in Czech
fiddle in Czech is šumařit, marnit — fiddle means a violin, especially as played in folk, country, or bluegrass music.
fiddle in Czech
šumařit
(intransitive) To play the fiddle or violin, particularly in a folk or country style.
marnit
(intransitive) To fidget or play; to fuss; to idly amuse oneself, to act aimlessly, idly, or frivolously, particularly out of nervousness or restlessness; see also fiddle with.
What does "fiddle" mean?
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noun A violin, especially as played in folk, country, or bluegrass music.
"He picked up his fiddle and played a lively reel."
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verb To fidget or tinker with something aimlessly.
"Stop fiddling with your phone and pay attention."
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verb To manipulate records or figures dishonestly.
"He was caught fiddling the accounts to hide the missing money."
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fiddle in a sentence
- He picked up his fiddle and played a lively reel.
- Stop fiddling with your phone and pay attention.
- She fiddled with the radio dial trying to find a clear station.
- He was caught fiddling the accounts to hide the missing money.
Similar words in Czech
Common Czech translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "fiddle" in Czech?
"fiddle" in Czech is šumařit, marnit. fiddle means: A violin, especially as played in folk, country, or bluegrass music.
How do you use "fiddle" in a sentence?
Example: "He picked up his fiddle and played a lively reel." In Czech, "fiddle" is šumařit, marnit.
Are there other ways to say "fiddle" in Czech?
Yes — Czech has 2 translations listed for "fiddle": šumařit, marnit.
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