Waddy - Wikipedia A waddy is a heavy pointed club constructed of carved hardwood timber; it was a traditional weapon developed by Aboriginal people in Australia [4] Waddies were used in hand-to-hand combat and were capable of splitting a shield They could also kill or stun a prey They could be used as projectiles or to make fire and make ochre
Waddies You can play Waddies inside or out It’s a game that requires skill, consistency, and a passion for beating your buddies We’re a group of childhood friends from a small town in Southern Ontario, and we’re mass-producing a game that we’ve loved since we were teens
What does “waddie” mean? - True West Magazine “Waddie” or “waddy” was originally a derogatory word for a thief or rustler, and the word gradually evolved into meaning a lower-class hired hand on horseback Wordsmith Ramon F Adams believed waddie was coined by cattlemen from “wad,” which describes someone who fills in on a ranch during the busy season, such as spring or fall
Waddies - YouTube It’s easy to play, tough to master, impossible to quit #playwaddies Join us on our journey as we create The Ultimate Tossing Game Designed and manufactured in Elora, Ontario, Canada
Waddies - definition of waddies by The Free Dictionary Define waddies waddies synonyms, waddies pronunciation, waddies translation, English dictionary definition of waddies Australian n pl wad·dies A heavy stick, especially a war club tr v wad·died , wad·dy·ing , wad·dies To strike with a waddy also wad·die n pl
History - Waddies The (Imagined) History of Waddies We know that Waddies was an old game the lads would play at the Royal Canadian Legion Branch no 275 in Fergus, Ontario Though it passed down through generations of local players, the origins of the game and the name Waddies are largely undocumented and unknown
waddies: meaning, definition - WordSense waddy (third-person singular simple present waddies, present participle waddying, simple past and past participle waddied) ( transitive ) To attack or beat with an Aboriginal war club Dictionary entries