Noun: The dean of medicine in Princeton Plainsboro Teaching Hospital in the show "House."
She is an absolute BADDIE and my lesbian awakening. She bosses House around,(when's it my turn) and is mostly antagonistic in most the episodes but that's okay cuz she serves. Literally only House can successfully insult her because she dishes those roasts like a 5 star chef.
You typically see a Lisa Cuddy by someone having dark/black voluminous hair, a nose with a bump, amazing fashion taste, and often sexualized by their employee.
She is an absolute BADDIE and my lesbian awakening. She bosses House around,(when's it my turn) and is mostly antagonistic in most the episodes but that's okay cuz she serves. Literally only House can successfully insult her because she dishes those roasts like a 5 star chef.
You typically see a Lisa Cuddy by someone having dark/black voluminous hair, a nose with a bump, amazing fashion taste, and often sexualized by their employee.
by Bee._.stars September 21, 2025
Get the Lisa Cuddymug. 
The word cuddie/cuddy originated from Scottland A last name to many ..Later became a slang word cutthroat or cuddy buddy. Used in rap music mostly said and used by African Americans.
Now let me introduce Alicia cuddie to the stand.
That's my cuddy buddy ..eye to eye.. hand in hand .. blood to soul .. my Patna!
That's my cuddy buddy ..eye to eye.. hand in hand .. blood to soul .. my Patna!
by Solo7 June 7, 2018
Get the Cuddiemug. by yomamajitboi June 12, 2022
Get the cuddi ballsmug. "I gotta go bust a play to this cuddie and then I'll some scoop you after."
"Serving cuddies, got the block hot. I be trapping out this bih, I feel like papa." - Skrilla
"Serving cuddies, got the block hot. I be trapping out this bih, I feel like papa." - Skrilla
by Birdman781 June 17, 2024
Get the Cuddiemug. You are so cuddiful
by starpro1201 March 23, 2019
Get the Cuddifulmug. Historical: Slang of 18th century Jaimaican or Caribbean origin for a pirate or smuggler. Derived from the word "cutthroat" or "cutty", it refers both to a small sailboat "cutter" and a cutlass (sword or large knife). Historically the cutter style sailboat was favored by Caribbean pirates of the late 18th and early 19th century for its speed cutting under tack (sailing into the wind) with a small crew of "cutties" to overtake and board larger, slower vessels, or to evade customs patrols in the Caribbean. Term evolved to be used as slang for rum or other smuggled hard liquor.
by Mistagrasshoppa June 11, 2016
Get the Cuddymug.