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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
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  • 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.
  • Lord of the Rings was a doddle compared to cramming your bits into a clingy red dress. Times, Sunday Times
  • And they made it seem a doddle. Times, Sunday Times
  • Ritchie says: ‘A few years ago, that company would have been a doddle to fund.’
  • The first year of the course was an absolute doddle.
  • An electronic programme guide makes navigating schedules and setting recordings a doddle.
  • I must admit, I thought Plymouth would be a doddle. Budget eats in Plymouth
  • We get it every year, in magazines, newspaper, on the television and radio, so-called experts spout forth with tips on how to make Christmas a doddle.
  • The fruity stuffing is a doddle to make and helps add flavour and sweetness to the gravy. The Sun
  • Part-time work is a doddle compared to being a full-time mum.
  • Sums were a doddle and ‘he had the answers as quick as the questions were written on the blackboard‘.
  • Sixteen hours was going to be a doddle. Times, Sunday Times
  • After landing safely veteran Harry Herbert, 80, who was a pilot with the 10th Battalion during the battle, said Saturday's jump was a "doddle" by comparison. Archive 2004-09-01
  • Instead, she can operate the mouse like a teenager while skilfully moving from one educational game to another, and carrying out a Google search is a doddle. Think Progress » Lieberman Gets A Chuckle Out Of Peddling Far-Right Nuke Myth
  • The ten-mile trip from the AMF Bowl in Keighley will be a doddle compared to the 3,500-mile trip the couple journeyed to the Czech Republic and back last summer.
  • It really does seem a doddle. Times, Sunday Times
  • The clear presentation, category headings and search tool make browsing a doddle.
  • Clay soils are a doddle to spot: simply think of pottery classes. Times, Sunday Times
  • It looked a doddle, but it wasn't - well not for someone recently technophobic - and I burned the midnight oil trying to install the programme.
  • A NI posting has been, in recent years, a doddle for most squaddies, especially when the alternative, the alternation is a spell in Basra or Helmand. Pathetic army excuse about base security does nothing to answer the questions
  • This thoroughly logical arrangement makes setting up levels a doddle.
  • That hill's an absolute doddle ( to climb ).
  • If I can import all these birds into the country then bringing in heroin must be a absolute doddle.
  • According to the lieutenant, playing rugby for a living is a doddle when you've survived cadet school.
  • Wild and remote as it is, it's a comparative doddle compared with some of his past exertions. Times, Sunday Times
  • The public performance part of my job - the workshops and training - is hence a doddle.
  • Cooking beef is an absolute doddle but it's well worth spending a bit of time and effort shopping around for the joint best suited to your needs. The Sun
  • In fact, compared with today, it'll be a doddle.
  • And because it's rear-engined and rearwheel-drive, the front wheels turn more - so parking is a doddle. The Sun
  • With his voice kept in condition by singing loads of nursery rhymes, those concerts will be a doddle. The Sun
  • And throughout his two hours on stage, he makes entertaining 3,000 strangers seem a doddle. Times, Sunday Times
  • Being an MP may be a doddle for obscure Labour backbenchers, but not for party leaders, and Salmond will inevitably become UK leader again.
  • It has been such a doddle that he has had little else to worry about or focus on than his own all-conquering team. The Sun
  • The work was a "doddle" compared to that on the dairy farm, Barb says. Stuff.co.nz - Stuff
  • The home page is uncluttered; searching is a doddle.
  • Anyway, by climbing up the cherry tree, swinging across to the balcony and jemmying the window, we soon found that getting in through the bathroom was a doddle.
  • Provided you don't tend to eat very much and only drink champagne, wearing white will be a doddle. Times, Sunday Times
  • And although the hike is tame, it's not a complete doddle. Times, Sunday Times
  • I thought, ‘This game's a doddle - you just turn up, someone gives you a film, you talk the lines and then go home.’
  • Playlists are a doddle - think you were pressing the wrong button. Going against my better judgment and being proved right and wrong at the same time
  • With his voice kept in condition by singing loads of nursery rhymes, those concerts will be a doddle. The Sun
  • Three successive wins later, England occupy the commanding heights in Group Six, and the rest of the World Cup qualifying campaign ought to be a doddle.
  • The fruity stuffing is a doddle to make and helps add flavour and sweetness to the gravy. The Sun
  • Dicky: feeling unwell doddle: something easy (It was a doddle to get the Charlie.) dodgy: shady done over: beat up (He was done over by that bloke.) Superhero Nation: how to write superhero novels and comic books » Open Writing Forum
  • With his voice kept in condition by singing loads of nursery rhymes, those concerts will be a doddle. The Sun
  • For one of the world's most highly respected coaches, it should be a doddle to sort it all out. The Sun
  • A NI posting has been, in recent years, a doddle for most squaddies, especially when the alternative, the alternation is a spell in Basra or Helmand. Pathetic army excuse about base security does nothing to answer the questions
  • Perhaps most importantly, it's an absolute doddle to use and comes in a range of nice colours. The Sun
  • Filing may sound a doddle, but believe me some companies have weird systems devised by crazy employees who clearly didn't want anyone else to find anything.
  • Money is a doddle, compared with domestic matters. Times, Sunday Times
  • It is a peerless town car, being so quick and nimble, and it's a breeze to park and a doddle to drive in heavy traffic.

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