Sidle
Sidling
Sidled
To approach unannounced and interrupt. Typically used in reference to an office setting where one employee approaches another employee's office/cube unannounced and asks for something.
sidling
Sidling
Example:
Danny: He has only just met her, that is incredible.
Aaron: I love that guy, he is definitely going to to be sidling her tonight.
Danny: He has only just met her, that is incredible.
Aaron: I love that guy, he is definitely going to to be sidling her tonight.
sidle
Sidle, v.
1. to sidestep or move sideways
2. to be sneaky, furtive, or inconspicious
Sidle, n.
a sideways movement
1. to sidestep or move sideways
2. to be sneaky, furtive, or inconspicious
Sidle, n.
a sideways movement
sidles
This is the act of appearing in a conversation out of thin air and merely listening in on conversation without adding anything of value to it while making those originally conversing feel especially awkward. See also sidler
sidle
To suspiciously idle about, whether in a vehicle or on foot, waiting for a chance to strike or rob or commit some other crime.