cody

English - English

Definition of cody in English English dictionary

A male given name transferred from the surname

A surname

United States showman famous for his Wild West Show (1846-1917)

Any somersault element that starts with the stomach making contact with the trampoline bed

A move starting on the stomach, 1 ¼ Back Somersault Named after Joe Kotys of Akron Ohio, one of the few persons to compete internationally in both Trampoline and Gymnastics

Backward somersault from a front drop landing (usually a lazy back)

My youngest nephew He was born in 1994, the year I finished college We are very close

Related Terms

William F Cody

known as Buffalo Bill born Feb. 26, 1846, Scott county, Iowa, U.S. died Jan. 10, 1917, Denver, Colo. U.S. buffalo hunter, army scout, and Indian fighter. He became a rider for the Pony Express and later served in the American Civil War. In 1867-68 he hunted buffalo to feed construction crews for the Union Pacific Railroad; he became known as Buffalo Bill after slaughtering 4,280 head of buffalo in eight months. He was a scout for the U.S. 5th Cavalry (1868-72, 1876) as it subdued Indian resistance. His exploits, including the scalping of the Cheyenne warrior Yellow Hair in 1876, were chronicled by reporters and novelists, who made him a folk hero. He began acting in dramas about the West, and in 1883 he organized his first Wild West Show, which included stars such as Annie Oakley and Sitting Bull. The show toured in the U.S. and abroad to wide acclaim

William Frederick Cody

the real name of Buffalo Bill. known as Buffalo Bill born Feb. 26, 1846, Scott county, Iowa, U.S. died Jan. 10, 1917, Denver, Colo. U.S. buffalo hunter, army scout, and Indian fighter. He became a rider for the Pony Express and later served in the American Civil War. In 1867-68 he hunted buffalo to feed construction crews for the Union Pacific Railroad; he became known as Buffalo Bill after slaughtering 4,280 head of buffalo in eight months. He was a scout for the U.S. 5th Cavalry (1868-72, 1876) as it subdued Indian resistance. His exploits, including the scalping of the Cheyenne warrior Yellow Hair in 1876, were chronicled by reporters and novelists, who made him a folk hero. He began acting in dramas about the West, and in 1883 he organized his first Wild West Show, which included stars such as Annie Oakley and Sitting Bull. The show toured in the U.S. and abroad to wide acclaim

Hyphenation

Co·dy

Turkish pronunciation

kōdi

Pronunciation

/ˈkōdē/ /ˈkoʊdiː/

Etymology

[ 'kO-dE ] (biographical name.) From Irish Ó Cuidighthigh meaning "son of (a person named) Helpful" and from Mac Óda meaning son of Otto.