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/ˈpædi/ · noun
Rough or unhusked rice, either before it is milled or as a crop to be harvested..
Taking out a handful of paddy the old woman exclaimed, “Look how good this paddy is! It is called Malbhog – it makes excellent puffed rice.”
Even after the expiration of four months the condition of the paddy persons continued most destitute. The English soldiers became mere barefoot starving beggars in the streets[…]
Becca wrote to Lizzie of her brother's incessant demands: Suthie came to me in a very paddy state and said 'Now ... you must bind a book for me.'
Now, now, we are getting very paddy today, aren't we John?
throw a paddy etc.
I like the story of the Emperor Frederick who got into a paddy with his cook, and shouted: 'I am the Emperor, and I want dumplings.'
You know what I like best about paddy chicks? They give good head. Black broads don’t know nothing about giving head. I don’t know why. Might be it has something to do with some ancient tribal custom.
Use paddy when its meaning, tone and grammar fit the full sentence. A synonym is not always a direct replacement.
Paddy means Rough or unhusked rice, either before it is milled or as a crop to be harvested..
Common synonyms include tantrum, catfit, conniption, conniption fit.
The opposite depends on the specific sense.
Taking out a handful of paddy the old woman exclaimed, “Look how good this paddy is! It is called Malbhog – it makes excellent puffed rice.”
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