tod

/tɑd/
noun
  1. A fox.
    • The hunter followed the tracks of the tod across the field.
    • We spotted a tod near the edge of the woods at dusk.
    • The tod crept silently through the underbrush.
  2. A unit of weight used for wool, equal to 28 pounds (about 12.7 kilograms).
    • She ordered two tods of raw wool for her spinning business.
    • In historical records, wool was often measured in tods.
    • The farmer sold a tod of wool at the market.
  3. A bushy clump, especially of ivy or other climbing plants.
    • Birds nested in the thick tod of vines on the trellis.
    • The gardener trimmed the tod of honeysuckle near the gate.
    • A tod of ivy covered the old stone wall.
Synonyms
What does "tod" mean? | whatsthatwordmean | whatsthatwordmean