doddie

Or dod·dy

[dod-ee]

noun

plural

doddies 

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

No 'speargate' like the incident that took out Brian O'Driscoll in 2005, no newspaper columns like those of Matt Dawson and Austin Healey that electrified things in 2001, no disgrace like the stamp from an Mpumlanga bruiser that ended the tour of the great Doddie Weir in 1997.

From BBC

The winner is named after Scotland and Lions lock Doddie Weir - who died after a battle with motor neurone disease - and owner Kenny Alexander will donate his £47,000 prize money to a foundation in the rugby great's memory.

From BBC

International rugby players Rob Burrow and Doddie Weir raised awareness of the terminal neurological illness before they died.

From BBC

Paul Thompson, director of fundraising at MND charity My Name'5 Doddie Foundation, said he was "immensely" sad.

From BBC

Logan who is also an ambassador for the MND charity My Name'5 Doddie Foundation, said he was "quite emotional" thinking about the last time he was at Scott's house as his mum and dad were hugging him.

From BBC