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paddock
1[pad-uhk]
noun
a small, usually enclosed field near a stable or barn for pasturing or exercising animals.
the enclosure in which horses are saddled and mounted before a race.
Australian., any enclosed field or pasture.
verb (used with object)
to confine or enclose in or as in a paddock.
paddock
2[pad-uhk]
noun
Archaic., a frog or toad.
paddock
1/ ˈpædək /
noun
a small enclosed field, often for grazing or training horses, usually near a house or stable
(in horse racing) the enclosure in which horses are paraded and mounted before a race, together with the accompanying rooms
(in motor racing) an area near the pits where cars are worked on before races
any area of fenced land
a playing field
informal, a stockroute or roadside area offering feed to sheep and cattle in dry times
verb
(tr) to confine (horses, etc) in a paddock
paddock
2/ ˈpædək /
noun
Also called (Scot): puddock. archaic, a frog or toad
Word History and Origins
Word History and Origins
Origin of paddock1
Origin of paddock2
Example Sentences
The two Wales teams train side-by-side at a hotel complex west of Cardiff, a pristine rugby paddock juxtaposed with a football pitch.
After explaining the potential prehistoric material beneath the sheep paddock and mentioning that fossil turtle shells had already been found nearby, the property owners eagerly agreed.
After three wins in the last six races, the Dutchman is third and threatening as several paddock observers have criticised Piastri's drop in form.
The paddock at Del Mar was packed on Monday with owners, trainers and racing officials.
Will it be at pre-season testing or are there any other ways to find out aside from paddock rumours?
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