¹ Source: wiktionary.com
Definition of Didie
1. didy [n -S] - See also: didy
Lexicographical Neighbors of Didie
Literary usage of Didie
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. A Handbook of the Ila Language...: Commonly Called the Seshukulumbwe, Spoken by Edwin William Smith (1907)
"didie refers to a day, ie tomorrow, or another time; didi may mean when, this day.
... Mwa mu bona didie P When, or what day, did you see him ? ..."
2. The Musical World (1855)
"Madame Nantier didie'e fillea the part of Urbano, the page, admirably; but why
omit the song preceding the entrance of Raoul? Is it because it was written ..."
3. Text Book of Veterinary Medicine by James Law (1905)
"Convulsions have been noticed in the horse (didie), cow (Pflug) and bitch ...
The horse may turn in a circle (Friedberger) or have amaurosis (didie). ..."
4. Wit and Wisdom from West Africa by Richard Francis Burton (1865)
"... anam didie you are lazy?" Friend her female says to her, ... She says, " Ye
say that ' you don't "Ke didie? ..."
5. The Oxford History of Music by William Henry Hadow (1902)
"... Sospiri ch' uscite dal tristo mio core,' in a manuscript collection of
compositions for solo voices made in London for M. didie by Pietro Reggio in 1681 ..."
Other Resources:
