didy

or di·die

[ dahy-dee ]

noun

, Baby Talk.

, plural di·dies.

1. diaper ( def 1 ).

Word History and Origins

Origin of didy¹

First recorded in 1900–05; by alteration

Example Sentences

Only one road connects Ambatoantrano to the nearest town of Ts’didy.

From The Guardian

Augustin, like most people in the village, gets around on a bicycle; it takes him three hours to cycle to Ts’didy – longer when the rains turn the road into a quagmire.

From The Guardian

Rabbi Didy Waks was home at the dinner table with his wife and kids in upstate New York when a friend unexpectedly knocked on the door.

From Los Angeles Times

More than 45,000 illegal miners poured into the protected Didy forest in central Madagascar last year, pulling down trees and digging up gravel in search of sapphires.

From Los Angeles Times

Bandits are often out at night, and eight people have been murdered in the Didy area since 21 December, he said.

From The Guardian