A phrase appended to the end of a semi-incoherent fast food order while in an altered state of mind. Spoken with an upward inflection as a question, its true meaning is usually unknown to both orderer and fast food worker.
Orderer: Yeah I'll take a girl stuff bacon burrtango, with bacon please, also a seen a minute twisty, extra bacon, and I'll have some bacon please. Widdly scuds?
Worker:widdly scuds?
Orderer......what?
A description of the sound made somebody with a 'widdly' object/ instrument, ie the lead guitar, violin, those whistles that slide and are used in 'carry on' films.
Not to be confused with 'diddly' ie. diddly diddly music.
A Widdy (sometimes spelled Widdie) is someone who flexes their intellect (usually on internet forums) in an attempt to make people think that they are cleverer than they actually are.
Someone who believes their knowledge and use of the aphostrophe somehow gives them superior intellect to the average internet user. Conversely it highlights their inability to interact socially both in real life and online.
The term comes from fans of Conservative MP Anne Widdecom and her stuffy anal love of correct grammar and use of Queens English
Person One: "One common error in knowing when to use the apostrophe is that they are used for plurals. E.G, you might find them incorrectly used in the word ‘books’ in a sentence, such as 'There were many books in her bag'. It might be incorrectly written as 'book’s'. Used in this instance, it would indicate possession when it is simply a plural."
Person two: "Stop being such a Widdy and get a life!"
A "textbook" lead guitar solo, usually denoted by repetitive, meaningless licks, played ad infinitum by less-than-stellar guitarists.
The first reference noted was by The Pretenders' original guitarist Jimmy Honeyman-Scott in Guitar Player magazine. He was describing the whole mess of lack-luster, over-charged, under-imagined, non-melodic guitar solos, and the players who practice that mind-numbing craft.
"I got really tired of the ol' Widdly-Woo solos played by the funny-hat blues cats down at the local Jam Night"