kiddish BrE slang

Her sister Neha is a college student and playful, kiddish girl.

While he is a quiet, responsible man, she is loud, kiddish and a little crazy.

"It found everything about him that was truly kiddish and he wrote it on his level so he would understand," she said.

I just wish it would be more used in that way (if only people would stop thinking about anime as either kiddish or too violent).

The people who had managed the 'Big See', well, they had been rather kiddish people, and four-fifths of them were kids indeed.

Janu's kiddish jokes and teasing remarks make up for all the precious and youthful moments he has missed in his growing-up years.

A few weeks ago in Shul on Shabbis a question came up about the actual meaning and origin of the word “becher” for the Kiddish cup.

Moments of lucid observation are upset by seconds of kiddish spite and often swamped by plain mediocrity.

On Shabbos mornings and holy days, the Vilna shul holds a "late morning" minyan with a festive kiddish following services in the building's second floor community space.

Contemporary work based on Jewish themes is being featured, including Hanukkah lamps, kiddish cups, candlesticks, mezuzahs, seder plates, spice boxes, breastplates and wedding canopies.

Sure, I've enjoyed increments of ageing (baby, hospitals, ISAs), but with only 12 hours before all adolescence dissolves, I feel I should be as kiddish as I can before nightfall.

With Sabbath candles burning and 14 guests seated around her dinner table, Joanna Arch held up a cup of kosher red wine and chanted the kiddish kiddish prayer in Hebrew:

You will find not only gifts from the Museum of Modern Art in New York and the Art Institute of Chicago but, for $351.50 each, replicas of Kiddish wine cups of solid silver from the Israel Museum in Jerusalem.

After Saturday morning worship, the collation is referred to as the "kiddish" or "Kiddush/Kiddush reception," from the root for the word "holy," because it normally begins with the recitation of the Kiddush, the prayer giving thanks for wine, and the sweetness of life symbolized by it.