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[ UK /fˈɒndə‍l/ ]
[ US /ˈfɔndəɫ/ ]
VERB
  1. touch or stroke lightly in a loving or endearing manner
    He caressed her face
    They fondled in the back seat of the taxi

How To Use fondle In A Sentence

  • He fondled the impression of her as of silverspun wire, of fine leather, of twisted hair-sennit from the heads of maidens such as the Marquesans make, of carven pearl-shell for the lure of the bonita, and of barbed ivory at the heads of sea-spears such as the Eskimos throw. CHAPTER X
  • Freud's obsession with archaeology -- he liked to "fondle" antique objects while he ate -- has interested psychoanalysts more than archaeologists. Books: Seductions of the Soil
  • Workers then parade the boars in front of sows and ogle and fondle sows 'genitals to see which pigs are "ready" to have a tube of pig semen shoved into them. Bruce Friedrich: Does Eating Meat Support Bestiality?
  • Calling her over, Justine stroked her sleek face and fondled her mane.
  • Now, they have come alive, taken on familial roles and line up to fondle 20-day-old Mose.
  • The statement says Dunn told detectives that he told the women that he was going to "frisk" them, then fondled them for his own gratification rather than his safety. KVUE - Home
  • No potentate ever nurtured their children more gently than a pachyderm fondles its young.
  • Others fondled in their arms gazelles or savage whelps of wolves, and suckled them-young mothers these with babes at home, whose breasts were still full of milk; crowns they wore of ivy or of oak or blossoming convolvulus. The Bacchantes
  • He also said the boy did not touch his penis but rather that he "fondled" the boy. Evening Mail news round-up
  • He said he "fondled" three of the boys but denied having contact with the fourth. WCNC - News - World
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