0 to avoid (something) by a sudden and/or clever movement -- undvige; undgå
1 an act of dodging -- knibe uden om; undgå
a dodge out of the way.
2 a trick -- kneb
You’ll never catch him – he knows every dodge there is.
I trust that critical part of the mandate will not be dodged or diluted; otherwise, we merely store up more trouble for the future.
Sequestered royalists often attempted to dodge the consequences of their delinquency by transferring the titles to their lands, a tactic used especially by widows seeking to keep their estates together.
If they are to avoid falling into the theoretical machinery that perpetuates such stereotypes, women are obliged constantly to dodge the conceptual apparatuses that seek to mould their language.
Both thereby dodge the hard hermeneutic slog of text-to-context analysis, which is necessarily grounded in painstaking readings of the entire assemblage of material, documentary and oral evidence.
Methods of rubbish disposal: 'shuffle and dodge'?
Policymakers get to make rules, but dodge responsibility for them, by piggy-backing on the decisions of others, whom they can blame when things go wrong.
We easily dodge an approaching car because, for millions of years, our ancestors have been dodging charging predators.
Molecular biology and molecular genetics might continue to dodge teleological issues were it not for their fields' remarkable recent successes.
