different between vidder vs nidder

English

Etymology

vid (“video”) +? -er

Noun

vidder (plural vidders)

1. A person who creates fanvids.
   • 2006, Rochelle Mazar, "Slash Fiction/Fanfiction", in The International Handbook of Virtual Learning Environments (eds. Joel Weiss, Jason Nolan, Jeremy Hunsinger, & Peter Pericles Trifonas), Springer (2006), ?ISBN, page 1148:

     Old school vidders created these forms of post-modern art using a VCR; today more and more vids are being created using video software such as Adobe premiere and imovie.

   • 2010, Kim Middleton, "Alternate Universes on Video: Fanvid and the Future of Narrative", in Writing and the Digital Generation: Essays on New Media Rhetoric (ed. Heather Urbanski), McFarland & Company (2010), ?ISBN, page 121:

     In his desire to differentiate vidders' multi-layered work from MTV's commercial, iconographic aesthetic, Jenkins asserts: “fan video is first and foremost a narrative art” (233).

   • 2011, Eve Ng, "Reading the Romance of Fan Cultural Production: Music Videos of a Television Lesbian Couple", in Gender, Race, and Class in Media: A Critical Reader (eds. Gail Dines & Jean M. Humez), SAGE Publications (2008), ?ISBN, page 560:

     In a similar vein, another vidder, who made several Lianca videos, wrote that “I would just hear a song and start seeing clips. I would be driving down the road and it would just hit.”

   • For more quotations using this term, see Citations:vidder.

Synonyms

• fanvidder

Anagrams

• drived

Norwegian Bokmål

Noun

vidder m or f

1. indefinite plural of vidde

Norwegian Nynorsk

Noun

vidder f

1. indefinite plural of vidd
2. indefinite plural of vidde

Swedish

Noun

vidder

1. indefinite plural of vidd

Anagrams

• dervid

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