sidle in German
sidle in German is schleichen — sidle means to move sideways, often in a shy, cautious, or sneaky way.
sidle in German
schleichen
(ambitransitive, also, figuratively) In the intransitive sense often followed by up: to (cause something to) advance in a coy, furtive, or unobtrusive manner.
What does "sidle" mean?
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verb To move sideways, often in a shy, cautious, or sneaky way.
"You could drive a band of hosses up the steepest kind of hill but nobody that I ever knowed could drive a bunch straight down (that goes with cows, too)—they'd sidle it every time."
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sidle in a sentence
- You could drive a band of hosses up the steepest kind of hill but nobody that I ever knowed could drive a bunch straight down (that goes with cows, too)—they'd sidle it every time.
- He sidled up to the counter, hoping no one would notice him.
Similar words in German
Common German translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "sidle" in German?
"sidle" in German is schleichen. sidle means: To move sideways, often in a shy, cautious, or sneaky way.
How do you use "sidle" in a sentence?
Example: "He sidled up to the counter, hoping no one would notice him." In German, "sidle" is schleichen.
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