• bierd,
• boudy,
• budde,
• babdy,
• bidfor,
• birsday,
• budah,
• beiuty,
• buudy,
• bitthday,
• buhdda,
• boddly,
• boady,
• birdds,
• birthdy,
• bidds,
• ddddd,
• bludy,
• bedly,
• boddom,
• birday,
• ddddddd,
• biody,
• sbody,
• bodey,
• bbq'd,
• bhudda,
• bidily,
• birdal,
• birtday,
• bisy,
• piddy,
• abitiy,
• buddie,
• buidl,
• briday,
• bildu,
• beedy,
• bodyy,
• bidy,
• budddy,
• noboddy,
• bloddy,
• bosdy,
• bopdy,
• baody,
• birde,
• diddy,
• brudy,
• birhday,
• biddin,
• pidd,
• boidy,
• bithday,
• bardy,
• bider,
• bwdy,
• bifido,
• b'day,
• beddoe,
• beddy,
• bindi,
• beide,
• boduy,
• bpdy,
• baddly,
• giddey,
• bizy,
• ddddddddddd,
• birtay,
• biopy,
• buddah,
• boydy,
• jebidiah,
• ddddddddd,
• buity,
• birdi,
• nobidy,
• puddy,
• biuy,
• abiity,
• buddys,
• bizzy,
• boddy,
• baddy,
• budhi,
• boday,
• badboy,
• biuty,
• buird,
• birdy,
• tiddy,
• dddddd,
• biddear,
• budda,
• bodiy,
• birty,
• blooddy,
• boody,
• boddha.

Biddy is the term used colloquially to refer to a young girl or woman, usually an unmarried one. It originates from the Old English term biddy, and is mainly used in North America, particularly in the American South. It was also a popular and common term used in Victorian England to address an older woman or matron.

This term was largely popularized by the 1969 book To Kill a Mockingbird by Harper Lee, which featured a character named Biddy, an old African American housekeeper and nanny to two white children.

5 letters

• biddy.

4 letters

• didy.

3 letters

• did,
• yid,
• bid.