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doddle

[ UK /dˈɒdə‍l/ ]
NOUN
  1. an easy task

How To Use doddle In A Sentence

  • They're easy to use, make cross-platform file swapping a doddle, and they're incredibly convenient.
  • I still contend that if you can perform to thirty people and give them a good show then any bigger audience is a doddle.
  • So, the BBC/Media Studies quizette was a doddle (6/7, no bother: and I'm guessing I failed on the same one as Nich). Meeja studies
  • But playing mixed presenting doubles with Sue Barker will probably be a doddle for the towering hardbody, who effortlessly sails through one of the busiest schedules in sports broadcasting.
  • With his voice kept in condition by singing loads of nursery rhymes, those concerts will be a doddle. The Sun
  • So I left school at 17, supported my A-level studies through jobs and then when I got to university it felt like a doddle!
  • ‘Unfortunately, with no wind, this course is a doddle,’ McHenry says, nodding toward the leaderboard.
  • The fruity stuffing is a doddle to make and helps add flavour and sweetness to the gravy. The Sun
  • It is a 'doddle' just sitting on the sidelines whinging about 'The Government' - which is why so many are not willing to take it on. Budget Debate. Post Script
  • The first year of the course was an absolute doddle.
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