diddy-bop v.
1. to swagger, to saunter.
![]() | Addict in the Street (1966) 124: They would walk in doubles or triples, walking tough, diddleybopping. | |
![]() | Die Nigger Die! 97: These young brothers came out there woofing, diddy-bopping and raising hell. | |
![]() | Flesh and Blood (1978) 6: He was diddy-bopping, like some dude on Lenox Avenue. | |
![]() | Dress Gray (1979) 222: Yew think yew are some kinda hot shit, diddlyboppin’ in here outta high school, big hero. | IV|
![]() | Fields of Fire (1980) 255: Asshole here comes diddy-bopping in from the hospital. | |
![]() | It (1987) 925: When a grownup was dirty-bopping down the street, thinking his grownup thoughts [...] he never noticed kids playing hopscotch. | |
![]() | (con. c.1970) Phantom Blooper 7: Down in the kill zone, the Kid From Brooklyn dittybops through budding gardens of metal planted thick with deadly antipersonnel mines. | |
![]() | Tuff 12: Some, like the young man [...] diddy-bopping against the foot traffic, had surrendered to the streets. | |
![]() | Jarhead 30: You don’t throw the weapon over your shoulder [...] like you used to do before diddying down to the local hot spot for squirrels. | |
![]() | Corruption Officer [ebk] cap. 11: He diddybopping around here still trying to live out his heyday. The nigga damn near fifty and he’s still dying his hair, buying gold chains and rings and shit. |
2. (UK Black) to run off.
![]() | 🎵 Spin, & spin, spin like a yo-yo, make niggas diddy-bop wearing ten boots. | ‘Hookahs’