You are seeing Ask web results for skedaddle.
 [skĭ-dăd́l]
Dictionary.com · The American Heritage® Dictionary
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Run away; scram; leave in a hurry; escape. ... This archetypal American expression has led etymologists a pretty dance in trying to work out where it comes from. ... What we do know for certain is that it suddenly appears at the beginning of the Civil War. Out of the blue, it became fashionable in 1862, with lots of...
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This entry lacks etymological information. If you are familiar with the origin of this word, please add it to the page as described here. ... to skedaddle (third-person singular simple present skedaddles, present participle skedaddling, simple past and past participle skedaddled) ... Infinitive; to skedaddle...
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Skedaddle - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Skedaddle is a children's game show that aired in Fall 1988 for six weeks as a part of The Funtastic World of Hanna-Barbera block of shows. It was hosted by Ron Pearson, and created by William Ha...
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Skedaddle |
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The Samaritan Skedaddle is an annual 5K Run/Walk to support the Samaritan Counseling Centers, Inc. in Northwest Indiana. Proceeds from the event will aid clients in need of fee subsidy.
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Amazon.com: Charley Skedaddle (9780816713172): Patricia Beatty:
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Skedaddle - Definition of Skedaddle at Dictionary.com a free online dictionary with pronunciation, synonyms, and translation of Skedaddle. Look it up now! ... Use skedaddle in a Sentence...
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Definition of skedaddle from the Merriam-Webster Online Dictionary with audio pronunciations, thesaurus, Word of the Day, and word games.
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Cycling holidays, mountain bike holidays and classic road cycling holidays in fantastic locations in the UK, Europe and throughout the world. Self guided, guided and bespoke options available ... Welcome to Saddle Skedaddle - Cycling Holiday Specialist...
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A correspondent says: The word "skedaddle" is not derived from the Greek verb Skedao, to scatter, as has been recently asserted by certain learned etymologists. The root of “Skedaddle" is found in the Gaelic, Celtic, and the ancient British or Welsh language.
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