poddy

American  

[pod-ee] / ˈpɒd i /

noun

Australian.

PLURAL

poddies

1. a newborn or unweaned calf, especially one that is taken from its mother and hand-fed.

2. any young animal.

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poddy British  

/ ˈpɒdɪ /

noun

1. a handfed calf or lamb

2. any creature at an early stage of growth

   poddy mullet

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Etymology

Origin of poddy

First recorded in 1890–95; origin uncertain

Example Sentences

Muffy the overgrown grey poddy calf comes up to watch.

From The Guardian

"When exits through IPOs become so difficult, private equity investors would naturally be under pressure to seek alternative exit channels, such as through trade sales," said Poddy Feng, analyst at ChinaVenture, a Beijing-based private equity consultancy group.

From Reuters

"Out with it, Poddy," continued Peckle, digging him 4 in the ribs with the butt of his cue.

From Project Gutenberg

Well, in the first place," began Mr. Venderbrun, "you must know——" "Hear, hear, Poddy.

From Project Gutenberg

"Let Poddy tell," said Peckle.

From Project Gutenberg