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dadder

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1
dadder
† ˈdadder, v. Obs. exc. dial. In 5 dadir. [Cf. dodder, didder, dither: the form is that of a frequentative, as in patter, shiver, totter, etc.: but the etymology of the stem dad-, did-, dod-, is obscure; cf. dade.] intr. To quake, tremble.1483 Cath. Angl. 88/1 To Dadir, frigucio. 15.. Hye Way to Spy... Oxford English Dictionary
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didder
didder, v. Now only dial. (ˈdɪdə(r)) Forms: 4 diddir, 5 didir, dyder, dedir, -ur, 6 dydder, 7– didder. See also dither. [Found in the 14th c. related to dadder and dodder; the form in all being frequentative as in totter, flutter, etc. It is not certain whether they belong to an ablaut stem did, dad... Oxford English Dictionary
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Christiane Vulpius
Rita Dadder: Christianes Grab: Die Grabstätte der Christiane von Goethe, geb. Vulpius, auf dem Jakobskirchhof. wikipedia.org
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daddle
▪ I. daddle, n. dial. (ˈdæd(ə)l) The hand or fist.1785 in Grose Dict. Vulg. Tongue. 1812 Sporting Mag. XXXIX. 47 His daddles he us'd with such skill and dexterity. 1827 Scott Two Drovers ii, ‘Adzooks!’ exclaimed the bailiff—‘sure..men forget the use of their daddles’. 1881 G. F. Jackson Shropshire W... Oxford English Dictionary
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The Next Witness
The Shorter Oxford English Dictionary regards this word as from the first element of dadder, long obsolete except in dialect and meaning to quake or tremble wikipedia.org
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dade
▪ I. dade, v. Obs. exc. dial. (deɪd) Also dial. dad, dawd. [perh. the same as the root of dadder.] 1. intr. To move slowly or with uncertain steps, to toddle, like a child just learning to walk.1612 Drayton Poly-olb. i. 8 Which nourisht and bred up..No sooner taught to dade, but from their mother tr... Oxford English Dictionary
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Risshō Kōsei Kai
Religion als Minderheit in Europa und Asien, Saarbruecken: Dadder 1987, pp. 111–122 Gerlitz, Peter (1975). wikipedia.org
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dodder
▪ I. dodder, n. (ˈdɒdə(r)) Also 3–6 doder. [perh. Common WGer., though not known in OE., OS., or OHG. ME. doder = MLG. doder, dodder, MHG. toter, mod. Ger. dotter, Du. and Da. dodder, Sw. dodra. Similarity of form has suggested connexion with Ger. dotter, MHG. toter, OHG. totoro, tutaro, MDu. doder(... Oxford English Dictionary
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dander
▪ I. dander, n.1 Sc. (ˈdændə(r)) [Origin unknown.] A piece of the vitrified refuse of a smith's fire or a furnace; a calcined cinder or piece of slag.1791 T. Newte Tour Eng. & Scot. 230 These [peats] burnt in kiln-pots leave a plate of yetlin amongst the ashes, which the country people call a dander... Oxford English Dictionary
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diddle
▪ I. diddle, v.1 colloq. or dial. (ˈdɪd(ə)l) [app. a parallel form to didder, the formative suffixes -le and -er being somewhat akin in their force, though the former is more strictly diminutival. Cf. daddle, daidle; there are evident analogies both of form and sense between didder, dadder, diddle, ... Oxford English Dictionary
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