fid⋅dy
/ˈfɪdi/ Show Spelled Pronunciation fid-ee
1. A popular rap artist by the name of 50 Cents
2. Two quarter coins (USD) for a sum of half a dollar. The equivalent of 50 copper pennies.
/ˈfɪdi/ Show Spelled Pronunciation fid-ee
1. A popular rap artist by the name of 50 Cents
2. Two quarter coins (USD) for a sum of half a dollar. The equivalent of 50 copper pennies.
by JonTheChron November 10, 2009
Get the fiddy cent mug.by kstan34 August 8, 2010
Get the Freddy two thumbs mug.by Dronom June 9, 2018
Get the freddy jones mug.Have you seen, Mario lately, he used to be small. He has been hitting the gym and bulking up. He must weigh about 2 Fiddy now.
by Breaking dancing on cardboard July 18, 2019
Get the Fiddy mug.Fedor walks up to his friend
“Hey Fedya how are you?”
“I’m good but my name got rejected as a license plate”
“Hey Fedya how are you?”
“I’m good but my name got rejected as a license plate”
by f3dya September 27, 2021
Get the Fedya mug.Freddy fazbear is a animatronic from the indy game Five Nights At Freddys made by Scott Cawton. Scott Cawton as of no has retired from making games leaving Steel Wool lead the franchise.
by Cool_kid15236 February 21, 2022
Get the Freddy Fazbear mug.n. An Australian imaginary incapacitated person held up as an archetype of incapacity: what Blind Freddy can see (understand) must be very obvious.
Was once believed to have originated from a 1920s Sydney hawker named either Freddy or Freddie, however it appears that a reference to Blind Freddy in the context of seeing (understanding) the bleeding obvious was made in an issue of The Sydney Sportsman in October 1902.
Further research suggests that Blind Freddy may be a reference to Sir Frederick William Pottinger, a police officer who was in charge of the Lachlan district in New South Wales in the mid-1800s. The success of bushranger Ben Hall in evading capture there in 1862 is alleged to have earned Pottinger the name "Blind Freddy".
Was once believed to have originated from a 1920s Sydney hawker named either Freddy or Freddie, however it appears that a reference to Blind Freddy in the context of seeing (understanding) the bleeding obvious was made in an issue of The Sydney Sportsman in October 1902.
Further research suggests that Blind Freddy may be a reference to Sir Frederick William Pottinger, a police officer who was in charge of the Lachlan district in New South Wales in the mid-1800s. The success of bushranger Ben Hall in evading capture there in 1862 is alleged to have earned Pottinger the name "Blind Freddy".
by tonedebone September 17, 2019
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