doddie

or dod·dy

[ dod-ee ]

noun

, plural dod·dies.

1. a cow or bull having no horns, especially an Aberdeen Angus.

Word History and Origins

Origin of doddie¹

First recorded in 1800–10; from dod “to poll, clip, cut off” + -ie

Example Sentences

Nicola Roseman, chief executive at My Name'5 Doddie Foundation, said MND affected everybody differently, but it almost always leads to a need for adaptations to homes, vehicles, personal, and professional lives - impacting finances.

From BBC

Ex-Scotland rugby union international Doddie Weir campaigned alongside Burrow to raise awareness and funds for MND until his death in November 2022 aged 52, and his charity - My Name'5 Doddie Foundation - described Burrow as "a true inspiration".

From BBC

He joined others including former rugby union player Doddie Weir and footballer Stephen Darby in raising awareness and was brutally honest about the effects of the condition.

From BBC

But the video didn’t show another pet at the shelter with a closer tie to Gonsolin’s team: a 5-year-old German shepherd named Doddie the Dodger Dog.

From Los Angeles Times

That’s where Doddie remains, but her time’s running out.

From Los Angeles Times