Hodge

/ hɒdʒ /

noun

1. a typical name for a farm labourer; rustic

Word History and Origins

Origin of Hodge¹

C14 hogge, from familiar form of Roger

Example Sentences

"I don't think we can rule out further intervention," said Byrne, who is the MP for Birmingham Hodge Hill and Solihull North.

From BBC

"For Ange tonight - what a shout," said former Forest and England midfielder Steve Hodge on BBC Radio Nottingham about Postecoglou's decision to start with Igor Jesus and put Wood on the bench.

From BBC

"From Chris' point of view, he won't be happy tonight - he will be want to be out there in big games like this," added Hodge on BBC Radio Nottingham.

From BBC

Liam Byrne, chair of the Commons business and trade committee and Labour MP for Birmingham Hodge Hill & North Solihull, said: "We fear if the government doesn't step up soon, people will be laid off in their thousands."

From BBC

Speaking in support, Baroness Margaret Hodge said "denying choice represents a fundamental attack on the freedom and right of individuals to control their life at that terrible time when they're dying".

From BBC