Dandled [verb]

Nature, and his parents alike, dandle him, and 'tice him on with a bit of sugar to a draught of wormwood.

Dismissing his guards, he lets the elder women dandle his children, while the younger admire his robes.

I shall dandle a dozen of your young ones before these arms are withered.

Nor did an hope to dandle thy infancy moue mee to desire thee.

Merely in his character of connoisseur, however, Dandle glanced carelessly after his sister as she crossed the meadow.

“My turn to dandle,” he said, with a sly look at his aunt, and convulsed everyone.

And you'd love to have little grandsons to dandle on your knee.

Nature and his parents alike dandle him, and tice him on with a bait of sugar to a draught of wormwood.

Where the young man brought his bride, even in a city home, there he hoped to dwell and dandle his grandchildren upon his knee.

It makes me laugh a little inwardly to see how they dandle their poetical babies, but I don't let them know it.