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/ˈdæbl//ˈdæbl/The word "dabble" has a fascinating origin. It comes from the Old English word "duban," which means "to dip" or "to wet." This word was likely related to the Proto-Germanic word "*dubiz," which carried the same meaning. Over time, the word "dabble" evolved to mean "to indulge or engage in a casual or superficial way," often with a sense of playfulness or nonchalance. This sense of detachment or lack of seriousness is still present in modern usage, as when someone "dabbles" in a hobby or activity without fully committing to it. In the 15th century, the word "dabble" also took on a sense of frivolity or lack of seriousness, as when someone "dabbles" in something frivolous or trivial. Today, the word is often used to describe a mild or casual interest in something, often with a hint of amusement or irony.
to take part in a sport, an activity, etc. but not very seriously
tham gia một môn thể thao, một hoạt động, v.v. nhưng không quá nghiêm túc
Cô ấy là một nhạc sĩ tài năng nhưng chỉ hài lòng với việc học hỏi.
Ông tham gia vào chính trị địa phương.
to move your hands, feet, etc. around in water
di chuyển tay, chân, v.v. của bạn xung quanh trong nước
Cô ấy nhúng ngón chân vào dòng suối.