doddie

or dod·dy

[ dod-ee ]

noun,plural dod·dies.
  1. a cow or bull having no horns, especially an Aberdeen Angus.

Origin of doddie

1
First recorded in 1800–10; from dod “to poll, clip, cut off” + -ie

Words Nearby doddie

Dictionary.com Unabridged Based on the Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2024

How to use doddie in a sentence

  • doddie, wide-eyed, and Theo, greatly amused stared at the stoppered bottles.

    The Hidden Force | Louis Couperus
  • doddie sent the seamstress to fetch a bit of black velvet from a cupboard of odds and ends.

    The Hidden Force | Louis Couperus
  • He showed Theo the house and thought of his walk last night with doddie under the tjemaras.

    The Hidden Force | Louis Couperus
  • And she delighted in monopolizing him as much as she could, to the vexation of all the girls and of doddie in particular.

    The Hidden Force | Louis Couperus
  • Then, in the evenings, Addie would stroll out with doddie and listen to her passionate reproaches.

    The Hidden Force | Louis Couperus