![]() These examples are programmatically compiled from various online sources to illustrate current usage of the word 'dabble.' Any opinions expressed in the examples do not represent those of Merriam-Webster or its editors. 2023 Berkshire Hathaway shies away from tech stocks… Berkshire dabbles in tech, but only barely. 2023 Before the pandemic, said restaurant consultant Sara Fetbroth, independent restaurants typically dabbled in catering or private dining or partnered with a delivery service only after they became established. 2023 For much of the next two decades, Cattermole continued dabbling in his pop roots, joining O’Meara, McIntosh and, eventually, Barrett to form the spinoff group known as S Club 3. 2023 In 2016, Von, who’d already dabbled in podcasts, produced, edited, and uploaded videos for what became This Past Weekend, rooted in folksy storytelling and interviews. ![]() Stephen Galloway, The Hollywood Reporter, 27 Apr. ![]() : to reach with the bill to the bottom of shallow water in order to obtain food. ![]() : to paddle, splash, or play in or as if in water. 2023 For dabbling in such subjects, Springer was extraordinarily well paid: in 2000, a contract renewal gave him $6 million per year. : to work or involve oneself superficially or intermittently especially in a secondary activity or interest. Michelle Mehrtens, Smithsonian Magazine, 28 Apr. 2023 In 1975, Blume dabbled in the world of Y.A. Katie Intner, Harper's BAZAAR, Cruise's son has dabbled in both acting and DJing, but spends much of his time deep-sea fishing, participating in sports and barbecuing, per his Instagram. He looked at her intensely and she looked down at her hands which she was dabbling in the water.Recent Examples on the Web While Thrive Causemetics, which launched in 2014, has dabbled in skincare before, Bigger Than Beauty dives deeper into the skincare world but from a new angle after customer feedback.Curiously, I have become even more strongly persuaded of that since I began dabbling in the making of political television programmes.He dabbled in the long jump until the age of twenty-four and then decided to switch to the sprints.The financial squeeze has tempted many more to dabble in fraud.After dabbling in commercial ventures from within Titan for nearly four years, the company took a bold new step.After dabbling in an ad hoc errand service, she spent $ 200 in 1989 to start her cleaning business.I sort of dabble my foot in it like it's a puddle.In defiant frustration, Nicole dabbles in the underground Seattle rock scene, where the older guys are equally alluring and dangerous.The four witches dabble in the supernatural to get back at their enemies and fix a few personal-appearance problems.He dabbled in everything from bicycle exports to large-scale commodities purchases.She spent her girlhood in San Francisco, where her father dabbled in both journalism and the theater.Her young quickly join this creche and start dabbling for small crustaceans and tiny molluscs.From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English dabble dab‧ble / ˈdæb əl / verb 1 DO to do something or be involved in something in a way that is not very serious dabble in/at/with people who dabble in painting as a way of relaxing 2 British English MOVE/CHANGE POSITION to move your hands, feet etc about in water dabble something in something children dabbling their feet in the sea → See Verb table Examples from the Corpus dabble
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