1 |
paddockA pasture subdivision within a grazing unit.
|
2 |
paddock"an enclosure," 1620s, alteration of Middle English parrock, from Old English pearroc "enclosed space, fence" (see park (n.)). Or possibly from Medieval Latin parricus (8c.), which [..]
|
3 |
paddock"a frog, a toad," c. 1300, diminutive of pad "toad," from Old Norse padda; common Germanic (Swedish padda, Danish padde, Old Frisian and Middle Dutch padde "frog, toad," [..]
|
4 |
paddock a toad.
|
5 |
paddockArea where horses are saddled and paraded before being taken onto the track.
|
6 |
paddock(n) pen where racehorses are saddled and paraded before a race
|
7 |
paddockCold as a paddock. A paddock is a toad or frog; and we have the corresponding phrases “cold as a toad,” and “cold as a frog.” Both are cold-blooded. “Paddo [..]
|
8 |
paddockArea where horses are saddled and paraded before being taken onto the track. Also, on a farm, a paddock is a fenced-in field where horses run, eat grass and enjoy the company of other horses.
|
9 |
paddockAn enclosed area behind the pits in which the teams keep their transporters and motor homes. There is no admission to the public.
|
10 |
paddockThe area where cars, trucks, trailers and spare equipment is kept during the day.
|
11 |
paddocksee 'long paddock' Pash :
|
12 |
paddockThis is the part of the race course incorporating the pre-parade ring (where horses are paraded prior to the race) and winner's enclosure.
|
13 |
paddockA frog or toad. Paggered
|
14 |
paddock, Poddock, sb. a frog.
|
15 |
paddockThe competitor's business, social and nerve centre, normally to be found behind the pits where the motorhomes are parked as a base for the teams and sponsors.
|
16 |
paddockStructure or area where horses are saddled and kept before post time.
|
17 |
paddockStructure or area where horses are saddled and kept before post time. PARIMUTUAL A form of wagering in which all money bet is divided up among those who have winning tickets, after taxes, take [..]
|
18 |
paddocklang=en
1800s=1813
* '''1813''' — . ''''.
*: The little Gardiners, attracted by the sight of a chaise, were standing on the steps of the house as they entered the paddock; and, when the carriage dr [..]
|
<< padre | paddle >> |