different between nidder vs didder

English

Etymology

From a dialectal variant of nither, nether.

Verb

nidder (third-person singular simple present nidders, present participle niddering, simple past and past participle niddered)

1. (transitive, Scotland) To keep down or under.
2. (transitive, Scotland) To press hard upon; straiten (applied to bounds).
3. (transitive, Scotland) To pinch or starve with cold or hunger; stunt in growth.
4. (transitive, Scotland) To harass; grill; plague; annoy.

Anagrams

• -ridden, Reddin, ridden, rinded

Luxembourgish

Etymology

From Middle High German nider, from Old High German nidar, from Proto-Germanic *niþer. Cognate with German nieder, Dutch neder, English nether, Icelandic niður.

Pronunciation

• IPA^(key): /?nid?/

Adverb

nidder

1. down, downwards

Pennsylvania German

Etymology

Compare German nieder, Dutch neder, English nether.

Adjective

nidder

1. low
2. down
3. base

English

Etymology

From Middle English didderen (“to tremble”).

Verb

didder (third-person singular simple present didders, present participle diddering, simple past and past participle diddered)

1. (dialect, intransitive) To rattle or shiver.

Derived terms

• dither

Anagrams

• ridded