WordUpWordup

Diddy

usgb/ˈdɪdi/Volume
Left Definition 1 of 2Right
LampPro Tip 1/3
British SlangPlay
Used commonly in the UK, 'diddy' adds friendly emphasis to smallness. SlideHe moved into a diddy flat near the market.
LampPro Tip 2/3
Emphasize PetitePlay
'Diddy' often conveys affection or endearment when referring to something small. SlideLook at those diddy shoes for the baby!
LampPro Tip 3/3
Informal UsePlay
Appropriate for casual conversation but not in formal or academic contexts. SlideI only need a diddy bit of sugar in my tea.