faddy

You'll get me into trouble, you see, if you're so faddy about choosing.

I intended to tell Mrs Moxon that he was faddy about his early-morning tea.

He is romantic and faddy—he gets it from you, I fancy—and he wants a certain sort of wife to take care of him.

As for your appetite, you must try not to get faddy; it's a woman's duty to keep up her strength, you know.

She wants to be one herself,” said Vera; “and so she will if she goes on getting learned and faddy.

All at once you are startled by that inspiring cry of the winch which some faddy people pretend to think a nuisance.

To be sure, she's engaged now—and he's a horrid, faddy little creature.

We confess that we may be faddy in these things, but when sleeping we prefer the horizontal position.

It is curious that almost as soon as book-collecting became at all general, the 'faddy' man came into existence.

No; Parlyment's a played-out fraud, flabby and footy, flat and faddy.