From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishtoddytod‧dy /ˈtɒdi $ ˈtɑːdi/ noun (plural toddies) [countable] DFDa hot drink made with whisky, sugar, and hot water
Examples from the Corpus
toddy• Arrack and toddy production generated a great deal of wealth in Kalutara district.• Eulah Mae made Miss Tish a hot toddy and put her to bed.• On returning home I retired, tucking myself up in bed with a hot toddy bottle.• And they fought in the pub over hot toddies as to who was to take the most credit.• Lush is the word and it has nothing to do with Sri Lanka's fiery palm toddy, arrack.Origin toddy (1700-1800) Hindi tari “juice of a type of palm tree”, from tar type of palm 