Similar words: muddy, buddy, ruddy, befuddle, befuddled, eddy, giddy, teddy. Meaning: ['fʌdɪ‚dʌdɪ] 
n. a bore.
n. a bore. 
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1. You're such an old fuddy-duddy!
2. You and your fuddy-duddy ideas!
3. They think I'm an old fuddy-duddy because I don't approve of tattoos.
4. That dress makes you look like such a fuddy-duddy.
5. I know I sound like some fuddy-duddy here.
6. Professor Jones is an old fuddy-duddy.
7. EXAMPLE: The boss was an old fuddy-duddy who did not allow dancing at company parties.
8. Perhaps we did acquire a somewhat fuddy-duddy image in the later years.sentencedict.com
9. Uncle Ernest's a bit of an old fuddy-duddy , he still believes women shouldn't smoke.
10. Stop being a fuddy-duddy any more, always dwelling on the past just means nothing!
11. But to criticize Mr Hall's production as an exercise in fuddy-duddy Shakespeare is beside the point.
12. No doubt you will merely accuse me of being an old fuddy-duddy trying to stop young people having fun.
13. Beatlemania had arrived, and everywhere a gale of self-induced collective hysteria blew away the leaves of fuddy-duddy Britain.
14. He doesn't use Twitter or Facebook ("I suppose I'm a bit of a fuddy-duddy") but his day revolves around breaking news, live business channels and his new iPad 2.
15. You may be single, widowed, divorced, 1 or even a married woman with a fuddy-duddy hubby who doesn't like to travel.
16. Stephen loves pop culture, and not being seen as a fuddy-duddy.
17. Tony Blair and Gordon Brown talked excitedly about "transforming" Whitehall and its fuddy-duddy ways.