paddy English

Meaning paddy meaning

What does paddy mean?

Definitions in simple English

paddy Noun

— A paddy is a field where rice is grown.

— Bad temper, bad mood.

paddy

— noun rice in the husk either gathered or still in the field

— noun an irrigated or flooded field where rice is grown

Paddy

— noun (ethnic slur) offensive term for a person of Irish descent

Synonyms paddy synonyms

What other words have the same or similar meaning as paddy?

paddy English » English

rice

husked rice

rice paddy

paddy field

rice in the husk

unmilled rice

temper

rough rice

rice plants

rice in the husks

rice field

resilient

ream

passion

paddy rice

namely

irrigated

grain

elastic

cultivated rice

corn-husk

barley

Paddy English » English

Mickey

Mick

pat

Topics paddy topics

What do people use paddy to talk about?

Work and occupation Agriculture Growing crops Growing grain

Growing rice

• What words refer to growing rice?
  rice paddy transplant seedling

Examples paddy examples

How do I use paddy in a sentence?

Movie subtitles

Come on, we gotta see Paddy.

You don't need to stall with Paddy Ryan, Tom.

You see, Paddy, it's like this.

Thanks, Paddy.

You'll find out Paddy Ryan's your friend.

How do you like playing with Paddy?

Anything you say goes for me, Paddy.

Paddy, is Nails throwing in with us?

Paddy has been talking.

Paddy, the mob's all ready by the time you can open.

He's one of Paddy Ryan's gang.

What are you trying to pull, Paddy?

You leave that to me, Paddy.

You're Paddy Ryan's girl.

Know all about you. Paddy has been talking.

Did you ever read the statistics on bank jobs, Paddy?

Keep your eye on Paddy.

Should one of us go down and relieve Paddy?

I thought one of us ought to go down and relieve Paddy.

Okay, Paddy, close the satchel.

Give me a hand, Paddy.

Okay, Paddy.

Talk to Paddy?

Paddy wasn't in it.

Look, Paddy, Eckstrom can't prove a thing.

Now wait a minute, Paddy.

Paddy Dolan.

Paddy and.

Paddy must have moved it.

News and current affairs

It has rightly been the prime objective of the High Representative for Bosnia, Paddy Ashdown.

But take, for example, last week's confrontation between Milosevic and Paddy Ashdown.

In early 1999, Paddy Ashdown, then the leader of Britain's Liberal Democratic Party (and since then, as Lord Ashdown, Europe's envoy in Bosnia), was found with a woman not his wife and forced to resign his post.

The withdrawal of Britain's Paddy Ashdown as a candidate for the post of UN envoy in Afghanistan means that the international community still has some way to go before it speaks with one voice in that country.