Wiktionary by elaborating on the origins of this term. IPA(key): /ˈdɔ.də/ <span class="searchmatch">dodde</span> f (plural dodden) (botany, obsolete) a long, soft raceme, as of a cattail...
(prescriptive, rare) doddengras From <span class="searchmatch">dodde</span> + gras. IPA(key): /ˈdɔ.dəˌɣrɑs/ doddegras n (uncountable) a timothy or catstail; any plant of the genus Phleum...
From lis (“flag, water plant of genus Iris”) + <span class="searchmatch">dodde</span> (“long, soft raceme”). The stem and leaves of cattails rather resemble the species of flag native...
the unshifted -tt- is unexpected; the consonants do correspond to Dutch <span class="searchmatch">dodde</span>, however. This etymology is incomplete. You can help Wiktionary by elaborating...
plural form used in Pular is ndooɗe, and that used in Adamawa Fulfulde is <span class="searchmatch">doɗɗe</span>. Oumar Bah, Dictionnaire Pular-Français, Avec un index français-pular, Webonary...
Dictionary. J.Fritnzer's dictionary. dø (present tense dør, past tense <span class="searchmatch">dødde</span>, past participle dødd or døtt, present participle døande, imperative dø)...
Glossaire de la forêt de Clairvaux[10] (in French), Troyes A secondary form of <span class="searchmatch">dodde</span> (“long, soft raceme, as of a cattail plant”), a word of uncertain but perhaps...
trim (a plant); to poll (cattle); to cut off (someone's head)”), from dod, <span class="searchmatch">dodde</span> (“measure of grain”), from Old English. The surveyor sense appears to be...
dø̄ddi, <span class="searchmatch">dø̄dde</span> dø̄ddi, <span class="searchmatch">dø̄dde</span> þū dø̄dhir dø̄dhi, dø̄dhe dø̄dh dø̄ddi, <span class="searchmatch">dø̄dde</span> dø̄ddi, <span class="searchmatch">dø̄dde</span> han dø̄dhir dø̄dhi, dø̄dhe — dø̄ddi, <span class="searchmatch">dø̄dde</span> dø̄ddi, <span class="searchmatch">dø̄dde</span> vīr...