kiddishes

Adjective

kiddish (comparative more kiddish, superlative most kiddish)

1. (informal) Childish; immature.
   • So! here I find on kiddish mind / Traditionary lore instil'd. / Tho' fairly bookt, Nymph might have lookt / For poet's promise unfulfil'd.1855 March 3, Walter Savage Landor, “To a Kid”, in Pen and Pencil, lines 21–24; republished in Stephen Wheeler, editor, The Poetrical Works of Walter Savage Landor, volume 3, Oxford: Clarendon Press...

   Synonyms:

   infantile

2. (informal) Of, like, or suitable for a child.
   • There was something kiddish about Clotilde, something especially kiddish as she strode along the winding country road, face uplifted, tinted with peach-blow color in either cheek, eyes bland and untroubled as an infant's, red lips parted over even white teeth, her whole slender body thrown, with a...1918, Allan Updegraff, Strayed Revellers, New York: Henry Holt and Company, page 10

   Synonyms:

   childly