different between slidder vs slidden

English

Alternative forms

• slider, slyder

Etymology 1

From Middle English slider, from Old English slidor, from Proto-West Germanic *slidr, from Proto-Germanic *slidraz, from Proto-Indo-European *slid?-ró-s, from *sleyd?- (“to slip, glide”). Related to Old English sl?dan (“to slide”). More at slide.

Adjective

slidder (comparative more slidder, superlative most slidder)

1. (obsolete) Slippery.

Derived terms

• slidderly
• slidderness
• sliddery

Etymology 2

From Middle English slyderen, slidren, from Old English sliderian (“to slip”), from Proto-West Germanic *slidr?n (“to slide”), from Proto-Indo-European *sleyd?- (“to slip”). Cognate with Middle Dutch slideren (“to drag, train”), German schlittern (“to slip, slide”).

Verb

slidder (third-person singular simple present slidders, present participle sliddering, simple past and past participle sliddered)

1. (dialectal or archaic) To slip or slide, especially clumsily, or in a gingerly, timorous way.

   He sliddered down as best as he could.

Anagrams

• Riddles, dreidls, lidders, riddles

Middle English

Adjective

slidder

1. Alternative form of slider

Scots

Verb

slidder

1. To slither.

English

Pronunciation

• Rhymes: -?d?n

Verb

slidden

1. (archaic) past participle of slide

Anagrams

• dindles, liddens