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1. (v.t.) fondle
to handle or touch affectionately:
to fondle one's baby.
2. fondle
to molest sexually by touching, stroking, etc.
3. fondle
Obs. to pamper.
4. (v.i.) fondle
to show love by caresses.
Etymology: (1685–95; der. of fond1)
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| Definition of 'fondle' |
Princeton's WordNet |
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1. (verb) caress, fondle
touch or stroke lightly in a loving or endearing manner
"He caressed her face"; "They fondled in the back seat of the taxi"
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| Definition of 'fondle' |
Webster Dictionary |
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1. fondle
to treat or handle with tenderness or in a loving manner; to caress; as, a nurse fondles a child
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Sense: to touch, stroke etc affectionately
He fondled the dog's ears.
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Afrikaans: troetel; liefkoos |
Arabic: يُداعِب، يُدَلِّل، يُلاطِ |
Bulgarian: милвам |
Brazilian: acarinhar |
Czech: hladit, mazlit se s |
German: liebkosen |
Danish: kærtegne; kæle for |
Greek: χαϊδεύω |
Spanish: acariciar |
Estonian: paitama |
Farsi: نوازش کردن |
Finnish: hyväillä |
French: caresser |
Hebrew: לְלָטֶף |
Hindi: पुचकारना |
Croatian: milovati, dragati |
Hungarian: cirógat |
Indonesian: membelai |
Icelandic: gæla við |
Italian: accarezzare |
Japanese: 愛撫する |
Korean: 사랑스럽게 다루다 |
Lithuanian: glostyti, glamonėti |
Latvian: glāstīt; apmīļot |
Malay: menyentuh |
Dutch: strelen |
Norwegian: kjæle med, kjærtegne, kla |
Polish: pieścić |
Persian: نوازش کردن |
Pashto: ناز |
Portuguese: acarinhar |
Romanian: a mângâia |
Russian: ласкать |
Slovak: hladkať |
Slovenian: božati |
Serbian: maziti |
Swedish: kela med, smeka |
Thai: ลูบไล้ด้วยความรัก |
Turkish: okşamak |
Taiwanese: 愛撫,撫弄 |
Ukrainian: приголубити |
Urdu: پیار سے تھپتھپانا |
Vietnamese: vuốt ve; âu yếm |
Chinese: 爱抚,抚弄 |
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