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Discover LudwigThe phrase "a fiddle" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a violin or in idiomatic expressions, such as "it's all just a fiddle," meaning something is not serious or is a trick.
Example: "He played a beautiful tune on a fiddle at the festival."
Alternatives: "a violin" or "a trick".
Exact(59)
And also, I'm sorry for playing you like a fiddle.
Buy a fiddle bow.
Now he is fit as a fiddle.
squeaking of a fiddle.
Fit as a fiddle.
But is it a fiddle?
They have a fiddle, too.
A fiddle, Crowe playing it.
The double majority is a bit of a fiddle.
Some see Moscow playing Trump like a fiddle.
Similar(1)
Many people, especially fit-as-a-fiddle ones, do not give much conscious thought to dying.
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