Fiddle Foot 

To express disappointment at the loss of something, annoyance, irritation. An expression.

"Oh fiddle foot, I left my golf clubs back at the house. Guess I'll have to use the house clubs."

Fiddle Foot by Gritchu May 17, 2008

Fiddle Foot 

A fiddle foot is someone who doesn't let moss gather! They like to wander, travel, explore. They're restless.

My darling sis is quite a fiddle foot, having moved from Philadelphia, to Houston, to Antwerpen.

Fiddle Foot by well-fed-kitty January 26, 2017

Fiddletooth 

Fid·dle·tooth fid-l-tooth

noun

Is a combination of two words "fiddle" and "tooth". Most commonly used in an insult.

1. referring to the projections of a comb, rake, saw, etc.

2. to waste time; trifle; dally (often followed by around ): Stop fiddling around and get to work.

3. British Informal. to cheat.

4. British Informal. swindle; fraud.

I. "How Dail holding up?"

"I reck'n d'em Fiddletooths fucked Dail up perty good."

II. "Those damn Fiddletooths done stole every cent!"

III. "Oh, don't you pester me you incompetent fiddletooth!"

Fiddletooth by ✿MUG✿ Thëodore Schŋapps ™ September 3, 2013

fiddleforts 

Same as schnickelfritz. Germanic origins. Usually used when speaking to a precocious young child. For example:

"Rowan! Your mother did NOT say you could stay up late tonight, you little fiddleforts! Don't be telling stories to your auntie silly girl or I think I just may have to tickle you!"

fiddleforts by Doglips415 January 16, 2018