verb
definition
To (cause something to) move sideways.
definition
In the intransitive sense often followed by up: to (cause something to) advance in a coy, furtive, or unobtrusive manner.
Examples of sidled in a Sentence
The princess nodded to her daughter and sidled out of the room.
He sidled up behind her as she ordered a drink.
He sidled over to Carmen and glanced up at Lori.
She sidled up to him one last time, pausing close enough to hear him breathing.
It sidled up to him and wound between his legs until he picked it up.
Cassandra sidled up behind him whining, "Victor, you promised I could stake him."
Tom sidled cautiously up to the body of the stag.
With a few mobile calls they homed in on us and we sidled down to the lock.
The little dance hostess embarrassedly sidled across the room and into the ladies room.
As Mike and Files argued, Des sidled away.
For all its subsequent ubiquity, Nationwide sidled onto TV screens at 6pm on Tuesday 9 September 1969 with an absolute minimum of publicity.
The twelve people that had come to the show all kind of sidled over to look at me like a zoo animal.
Then he sidled off toward the entrance of the Park.
By 12 miles the knee had completely seized up as Basher sidled past.
There was not much more to say, but as Sam'l sidled off the hen-house, he murmured politely, Ay, ay.
I thought enough is enough and sidled back to England.