Tod Definition

tŏd
noun
A former English weight for wool, about 28 pounds.
Webster's New World
A bushy clump of ivy, etc.
Webster's New World
A fox.
Webster's New World

Someone like a fox; a crafty person.

Wiktionary
verb

(obsolete) To weigh; to yield in tods.

Wiktionary

Other Word Forms of Tod

Noun

Singular:
tod
Plural:
tods

Origin of Tod

  • Apparently cognate with East Frisian todde (“bundle"), dialectal Swedish todd (“mass (of wool)").

    From Wiktionary

  • Middle English todde

    From American Heritage Dictionary of the English Language, 5th Edition

  • Origin unknown.

    From Wiktionary

Tod Sentence Examples

  • Around quitting time, Tod Hackett heard a great din on the road outside his office.

  • The plan of Wallenstein was of long standing, and it was only towards the end, when Schiller realized the impossibility of saying all he had to say within five acts, that he decided to divide it into three parts, a descriptive prologue, Wallensteins Lager, and the two dramas Die Piccolomini and Wallensteins Tod.

  • The vacuum spins - the washing machine spins... Did I not mention that Jack has an ' other tod '?

  • Wagner's first inspiration was for an opera (Siegfried's Tod, projected in 1848) on the death of Germany's mythical hero; but he found that the story needed a preliminary drama to convey its antecedents.

  • Deaf Identities review 34 Chris Payton ToD, Lancashire encourages ToDs to include this volume on their bookshelves and university reading lists.

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Words Starting With

TTOTOD

Words Ending With

DODTOD

Unscrambles

tod

Words Starting With T and Ending With D

Starts With T & Ends With DStarts With TO & Ends With DStarts With T & Ends With OD

Word Length

3 Letter Words3 Letter Words Starting With T3 Letter Words Ending With D