Tod

tod, n. A bush: thick shrub; a quantity of wool, — _28 pounds; a fox. To-day, too-da', n. The present day. — adv. On this day; on the present day. or Toddle, tod'dl, v. i. To walk with short, unsteady steps, as a child. — Tod'dler, n. One who toddles; an tot) infant or young child. ap- Toddy, tod'di, n. A juice drawn fr. various kinds of a palm in the E. Indies; a spirituous liquor prepared from it; a mixture of spirit and water sweetened. To-do, too-doo', n. Bustle; stir; commotion; ado. in- Toe, to, n. One of the 5 members which form the extremity of the foot; the fore part of the hoof of a horse, and of other hoofed animals: the member of a beast's foot corresponding to the toe in man. {Steam Eng.) An arm arranged to raise a lifting or rod. —v. t. [toed (tod), toeing.] To touch or reach with the toes; to come fully up to. Toffy. Same as Taffy. de- Toga, to'ga, n. The loose outer garment worn by the ancient Romans, consisting of a broad piece of opcloth, wrapped around the body.— TCgated, -ga-ted, ad- To'ged, -ged, a. Dre ed in, or wearing, a gown. — to- Tog'gery, tog'gSr-i, n. Clothes; garments; articles of dre .