waddies

/ˈwædiz/

NOUN

1. Cowboys or cattle herders

Cowboys, ranch hands, or cattle herders who work with livestock, particularly in Australian or historical usage.

Refers to cowboys, ranch workers, and other people responsible for herding, managing, or driving cattle.

NOUN

Heavy wooden clubs traditionally used as weapons by Aboriginal Australians, also known as nulla nullas.

Refers to sturdy sticks or wooden clubs designed for striking, fighting, or defense, including traditional Aboriginal Australian weapons.

The museum displayed several traditional waddies used by Aboriginal Australians.
The historical collection included wooden waddies alongside other traditional weapons.
The waddies were crafted from sturdy pieces of hardwood.

NOUN

Pieces of wood shaped or used as sticks, pegs, or supports for walking.

Refers to individual pieces of wood or elongated wooden objects used as sticks, rods, or simple implements.

Refers to sticks or canes used to provide balance and support while walking.

The hikers carried waddies to help them walk over uneven ground.
The elderly men leaned on their waddies while crossing the field.
Several wooden waddies were available for visitors who needed walking support.