A "biddy" is one of those girls who wears very short skirts and very high heels in very cold weather, and walk around downtown areas on their way to parties where they're going to get smashed and act like hoes, and then make the walk of shame back to thieir dorms in the same heels and short skirts the next morning.
My favorite past time is definitely biddy watching. I always wait for one of those girls to trip over their rediculous high heels and fall into a pile of snow. Too much fun.
by credittok.plante January 30, 2011
A European dialect word for 'Chicken or Hen', but was originally a word/sound used when 'calling chickens (i.e. biddybiddybiddy).
It's quite uncommon to hear it now, but it's an old (mostly British colloquialism) to refer to old women (of a certain disposition) as 'birds' or 'hens'.
Subsequently, the term 'Biddy' became a term used to refer to an old women, generally one who is fussy or garrulous.
It's quite uncommon to hear it now, but it's an old (mostly British colloquialism) to refer to old women (of a certain disposition) as 'birds' or 'hens'.
Subsequently, the term 'Biddy' became a term used to refer to an old women, generally one who is fussy or garrulous.
Mrs. Charleton really has a lot to say about her neighbours, doesn't she.
I noticed that too. What an old biddy.
I noticed that too. What an old biddy.
by GnomeSlice December 30, 2012
by Ich September 30, 2003
When a hot or attractive woman is around you or your friends and you do not want to go out and say in front of her to your buddy HEY LOOK A HOT GIRL! simply say biddy and a direction and thus everyone knows
*at an American Eagle store or some other bitch ass place*
(Hot girl walks by)
Me to Jim: biddy 3 O'Clock
(Hot girl walks by)
Me to Jim: biddy 3 O'Clock
by Tom Cahue March 06, 2007
I did a biddy last night.
by Chizzle My Nizzle January 16, 2004
In the UK usually preceded by the word old to denote a generally annoying old woman getting in the way or ruining your fun. The origin comes from the word Libido or sex drive
by paulfer May 12, 2005