sidle

Sidle, v.

1. to sidestep or move sideways
2. to be sneaky, furtive, or inconspicious

Sidle, n.
a sideways movement

Indiana Jones was sidling along on a tiny balcony when he suddenly fell off and died. =)

by ju571|\| November 14, 2004

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.

The two teens sidled in the alleyway trying to score some dope.

by Crockettman September 9, 2013

Sidle

A Massive cock. Limited to a minimum of 2 foot although Rarely used.

Wow look at Ryan. I don't know how he walks with that Sidle between his legs.

by Jose Theg March 31, 2009

Sidling

1. A name for a younger sibling
2. A small person named Sid

Have you met Sid? my younger brother? They are such a sidling.

by Mymylele January 7, 2021

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.

Bob sidled Pam four times today asking for her CPM Report.

by strobe33333 June 11, 2009

sidling

To move in a unobtrusive, sideways action.

"Mandy," I whispered sidling up to her.

by Morgan T. May 11, 2006

Sidle

That thing in Wind Waker that no one knew what it was.

Hey, I'm playing Wind Waker, and what is a Sidle?

by ducus10000 February 12, 2018