tod

IPA: tˈɑd

noun

  • A male fox.
  • (chiefly Scotland) A fox in general.
  • (figuratively) Someone like a fox; a crafty person.
  • A bush, especially of ivy.
  • An old English measure of weight, usually of wool, containing two stone or 28 pounds (13 kg).
  • (colloquial) Todmorden.
  • (video) A digital video format by JVC.
  • Alternative form of Todd [An English and Scottish surname transferred from the nickname from Middle English tod (“fox”).]
  • Initialism of time of death.
  • (aviation) Initialism of top of descent.
  • (gambling) Initialism of time-on-device. [(gambling) The time spent playing on a gaming machine, seen as a metric.]
  • (urban studies, transport) Initialism of transit-oriented development.
  • Alternative form of TOD [(video) A digital video format by JVC.]

verb

  • (obsolete) To weigh; to yield in tods.
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Examples of "tod" in Sentences

  • Tod is obviously a red fox though.
  • TOD was actually my favorite as a child.
  • JVC was the only supporter of TOD format.
  • The user Tod help me at the earlier revision.
  • This quotation is also in the articles on tod and stone.
  • The Sidebottoms now regard Ben as a bad influence on Tod.
  • Copper and Slade blame Tod for the accident and swear vengeance.
  • It is based on the memoir of the same name by Martha Tod Dudman.
  • At fifty stanzas, 'The Trial of the Tod' is the longest poem in the cycle.
  • But the performance was also mellow and buttoned up as well made, sensible and tame as a Tod's loafer.

Related Links

synonyms for toddescribing words for tod
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