The word 'paddock' is correct and usable in written English
It is a noun that refers to a small, enclosed field or area of land, typically used for grazing horses or other livestock. For example, "The horses were kept in the paddock, where they could roam freely."
On Tuesday morning the mystery looked to be unravelling, as a caller named Bob told ABC radio in Queensland that he found the mango covered by tarps and branches in a paddock behind the information centre.
John Ogilive, who 27 years ago founded the original Byron Yoga, developed this new centre from a plot of land that was originally a wild, empty paddock full of long grass.
Once the initial shock had subsided in the paddock, the search for a scapegoat embraced a range of issues with the same misinformed reasoning which frequently accompanies the death of a boxer in the ring.
Around the Imola site – where the paddock and pits will be open and people will be able to drive, cycle or walk around the track – there will be a commemorative ceremony, exhibitions and talks, and a presentation on safety in Formula One.
He had a favourite flower and we planted them every metre in his back paddock so they flowered a couple of days before the event.
We were at the Big Tent Festival in a muddy paddock near Falkland, Fife.
A quick paddock poll last year found roughly 80% of F1 folk were agreed: Rosberg had deliberately sabotaged Hamilton's chances of making it to the front of the grid, so crucial in Monaco where overtaking is more difficult than any other grand prix.
That morning, his son Jared had also stumbled across a popular local man, lying in his paddock with his feet burned off.
"Yeah I went up the paddock this morning," said Bob. "It's a pretty hard thing to hide".
This stresses the excitement of mixing with horsy folk in the paddock and maintains that owning a racehorse is "the ultimate high without being on drugs".Two years ago this correspondent set out with a pair of friends to taste the thrill of ownership.
Yet, the paddock retains the feel of a men's club, even down to the short-skirted "grid girls", employed to hang around the start line prettying things up.
