| ADVISED | • advised adj. Considered or thought out; resulting from deliberation. • advised adj. Informed, appraised or made aware. • advised v. Simple past tense and past participle of advise. |
| BADDIES | • baddies n. Plural of baddie. • BADDY n. a bad person, also BADDIE. |
| CADDIES | • caddies n. Plural of caddie. • caddies n. Plural of caddy. • caddies v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of caddy. |
| DADDIES | • daddies n. Plural of daddy. • DADDY n. (colloquial) father. |
| DAIDLES | • daidles n. Plural of daidle. • daidles v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of daidle. • DAIDLE v. (Scots) to waddle, stagger, also DADDLE. |
| DAISIED | • daisied adj. (Poetic) covered in daisies. • DAISIED adj. adorned with daisies. |
| DANDIES | • dandies n. Plural of dandy. • Dandies n. Plural of Dandie. • DANDY n. a fop. |
| DAYSIDE | • dayside n. (Astronomy) The side of a planet that faces towards the sun around which it orbits. • DAYSIDE n. the sun side of a planet. |
| DIADEMS | • diadems n. Plural of diadem. • diadems v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of diadem. • DIADEM v. to adorn with a crown. |
| HADDIES | • haddies n. Plural of haddie. • haddies n. Plural of haddy. • HADDIE n. (Scots) a haddock. |
| LADDIES | • laddies n. Plural of laddie. • Laddies prop.n. (UK, slang) Ladbrokes, a British-based betting and gambling company. • LADDIE n. a lad. |
| PADDIES | • paddies n. Plural of paddy. • paddies n. Plural of paddie. • Paddies n. Plural of Paddy. |
| SADDIES | • saddies n. Plural of saddie. • SADDIE n. a dull unsociable person, also SADDO. |
| SDAINED | • 'sdained v. Simple past tense and past participle of ’sdain. • SDAINE v. (obsolete) to disdain, also SDAYN, SDEIGN, SDEIGNE, SDEIN. |
| SWADDIE | • SWADDIE n. a soldier, esp. a militiaman, also SWADDY. |
| TADDIES | • taddies n. Plural of taddie. • taddies n. Plural of taddy. • TADDIE n. (Australian slang) a tadpole. |
| WADDIES | • waddies n. Plural of waddy. • WADDY v. (Native Australian) to strike with a kind of war-club used by Australian aborigines. |