noun
definition
Rough or unhusked rice, either before it is milled or as a crop to be harvested.
definition
A paddy field, a rice paddy; an irrigated or flooded field where rice is grown.
Examples of paddy in a Sentence
Rice in the husk is known as " paddy."
Suan, another rice-like cereal, not cultivated, grows spontaneously in the paddy fields.
In 2011 a video went viral showing the75-year old Paddy Jones doing an amazing salsa routine.
The seedlings have been raised elsewhere and are now ready to be planted out in the main paddy field.
Along its eastern boundary adjoining Burdwan district the country is flat and alluvial, presenting the appearance of the ordinary paddy lands of Bengal.
If you want to catch a leprechaun for luck this St. Paddy's Day, then try leaving this cute pot of gold out where he won't be able to resist it.
Paddy is a 1 1/2 year old cocker spaniel.
Paddy feeds the swans on a very cold Friday 24th Feb 2006.
Went to trig point not tumulus on advice of Paddy Dillon book.
Get some luck 'o the Irish on this St. Paddy's Day by including a leprechaun in your holiday cake.
Bonnie lad, Orange and blue, Paddy be easy.
Free Entry Bookie of The Month Paddy Power has a large range of markets especially in some of the fun novelty markets.
Before they know it they are getting ready for bed instead of throwing a paddy because they didn't want to wash their teeth.
The increasing prices for organically grown paddy and the increased paddy yield serve as incentives for taking to organic farming.
Further down the road we tried a patch of rice paddy where a group of water buffalo were grazing.
Paddy is neutered, micro-chipped, kennel cough vaccinated, wormed and inoculated.
Paddy sauntered slowly over to the door, staying near the house, keeping in the shadows.
Paddy's offers a variety of steak, chicken and pasta dishes.
Until far on in the 18th century the malarial jungle and paddy fields closely hemmed in the European mansions; the vast plain (maiddn), now covered with gardens and promenades, was then a swamp during three months of each year; the spacious quadrangle known as Wellington Square was built upon a filthy creek.
The Paddy Train at the Museum uses a rope haulage system, which is driven by a haulage engine.
To obtain white rice you must first remove the husks from rough or paddy rice, leaving the brown rice kernel.
For her maintenance she had only some paddy which she could process into rice and eat without any condiments.
All of these factors were a great attraction to the Han Chinese who were good at cultivating paddy rice.
Mrs Burke has in her train Miss French [Burke's niece], the most perfect Size Paddy that ever was caught.