Mysterious and forboding shadow creatures from the dead that inhabit this world unseen, not yet ready to embrace they're final destiny. They are harbingers of death, destruction, and evil, the embodiment of Satan him/herself.
werewolf
werewolf
In the room where the girls were sleeping soundly he could see five bodachs hovering over the bed menacingly.
(from "Odd Thomas", Dean Koontz novel)
(from "Odd Thomas", Dean Koontz novel)
by Ronzo3 April 29, 2005
Scots "bode-ach", originally Gaelic "bott-ach"
An affectionate/neutral term for an old man. Can also be used in the diminutive form "bodachan", referring to someone too old and insignificant to useful, or "bod", referring to a short man. "Bodach glas" (pale old man) can also refer to a ghost or spectre.
One of the 282 Munro's is called "Am Bodach" (uhm bott-ach), which translates simply to the "The Old Man".
An affectionate/neutral term for an old man. Can also be used in the diminutive form "bodachan", referring to someone too old and insignificant to useful, or "bod", referring to a short man. "Bodach glas" (pale old man) can also refer to a ghost or spectre.
One of the 282 Munro's is called "Am Bodach" (uhm bott-ach), which translates simply to the "The Old Man".
"Come inside from the rain, you sleekit bodach!"
"That bodachan in the shop short-changed me when I was picking up my messages."
"That bodachan in the shop short-changed me when I was picking up my messages."
by Aqy October 22, 2015
A creature from Scottish lore something like the bogeyman resembling an old man who comes down the chimney at night to kidnap or torment bad and naughty children. If a child gets taken by the bodach, he/she is gone forever. He is used by parents to frighten bad children into good behavior. He'll only bother bad and naughty children. The best defense to keeping the bodach from coming into the house is by putting salt in the hearth since he can't cross salt.
by Sir Quan November 23, 2022