fidget
音标：
英音/ ˈfɪdʒɪt / 美音/ ˈfɪdʒɪt /
听听基本释意：
外刊例句：
“Some people might get really annoyed by fidgeting or repetitive movements but it doesn’t impact massively on day-to-day life,” she says.
她说：“有些人可能会因为烦躁或重复的动作而感到烦恼，但不会对日常生活产生重大影响。”
—BBC
When asked what his manner was like, she replied: “Matter of fact. He appeared a bit nervous. He kind of fidgeted.”
当被问及他的举止是什么样的时候，她回答：“事实。他显得有些紧张。他有点烦躁。”
—BBC
She faltered at times in her first hour of giving testimony, fidgeting with her long nails, and pausing when overwhelmed by emotion and fighting back tears.
她有时会在作证的第一个小时步履蹒跚，用长长的指甲烦躁不安，并在情绪上不知所措并击退眼泪时停下来。
—BBC
基本释意：
verb
move restlessly
烦躁；坐立不安；玩弄
同义词：
没有找到同义词
短释义：
The word fidget is related to the Old Norse fikja, meaning “move briskly, be restless or eager.” If you are feeling impatient or anxious you might fidget in your seat or fidget with a pen in your hands. A person who fidgets a lot can be referred to as a fidget and so can that quick anxious movement itself.
烦躁的是用手和脚几乎没有动作。即使您在工作面试中感到紧张，也不要烦恼。
长释义：
The word fidget is related to the Old Norse fikja, meaning “move briskly, be restless or eager.” If you are feeling impatient or anxious you might fidget in your seat or fidget with a pen in your hands. A person who fidgets a lot can be referred to as a fidget and so can that quick anxious movement itself.
fidget这个词与旧的北欧fikja有关，意思是“轻快地移动，不安或渴望”。如果您感到不耐烦或焦虑，您可能会坐在座位上，或者用笔坐在手中。一个烦恼的人可以被称为烦躁的人，这本身就是迅速的焦虑运动。
文学例句：
I fidgeted and scribbled a drawing in my notebook, a circle of vines and roots that looked like my bracelet from Doc.
我在笔记本上烦躁不安，并涂下了一幅图纸，一圈的藤蔓和根，看起来像我的手镯。
—Root Magic by Eden Royce
The man was dressed in a bright blue Windbreaker and was fidgeting with the sweat-stained Toronto Blue Jays baseball cap he held in his hands.
该名男子穿着明亮的蓝色风衣，并坐在汗水的多伦多蓝鸟队棒球帽上坐立不安。
—Mr. Lemoncello’s Library Olympics by Chris Grabenstein
Twig was shifting her weight, left and right, fidgeting with the excitement of a plan.
Twig在左右移动她的体重，对计划的兴奋感到烦躁。
—The Science of Breakable Things by Tae Keller
词源：
fidget(n.)1670s, as the fidget “uneasiness,” later the fidgets, from a verb fidge “move restlessly” (16c., surviving longest in Scottish), perhaps from Middle English fiken “to fidget, hasten” (see fike (v.)).also from 1670s
下面是词源的翻译（机器翻译比较难翻，参考着看）
Fidget（n。）1670年代，作为烦躁的“不安”，后来烦躁不安，从动词fidge“不安地移动”（16c。
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