fiddˈle-bow noun

A bow strung with horsehair, with which the strings of the fiddle are played

fiddˈle-de-dee interjection (archaic)

Nonsense

fiddˈle-faddle intransitive verb

To trifle or idle

noun

Trifling talk or behaviour

adjective

Fussy, trifling

interjection

Nonsense

fiddˈle-faddler noun

fiddˈle-faddling adjective

fiddˈlehead noun

1. An ornament at a ship's bow, over the prow or cutwater, consisting of a scroll turning aft or inward
2. The edible coiled frond of certain ferns (N American)

fiddle pattern noun

A design of cutlery involving a violin-shaped handle

fiddˈle-pattern adjective

fiddler's green noun

The sailors' heaven, full of wine, women and song

fiddler's money noun (archaic)

Small coins, such as sixpences

fiddˈlestick noun

1. A violin bow (informal)
2. A mere nothing, a trifle (derisive)

fiddˈlesticks or fiddˈlestick interjection

Nonsense

fiddˈle-string noun

A string for a fiddle

fiddˈlewood noun

(the valuable hard wood of) a tropical American tree (genus Citharexylum; family Verbenaceae)

a face like a fiddle

A long or dismal face

as fit as a fiddle (informal)

In the best of condition

fiddle while Rome burns

To occupy oneself with trifles during a crisis

on the fiddle

Involved in swindling

play first or second fiddle

1. To act as a first violin or a second violin player in an orchestra
2. To take a leading, or (esp unwillingly) a subordinate, part in anything

Scotch fiddle (archaic sl)

Scabies (from the motion of the fingers against the palm)