Bliddy vs Biddy - What's the difference?

As an adjective bliddy

is (uk|dialect) bloody; accursed.

a diminutive of the female given name bridget.

(-)

(UK, dialect) bloody; accursed

* 1935 , Henry Williamson, Devon holiday

Then there was thousands of the bliddy critturs left in the rabbuts' buries.

Derived from (m), diminutive form of (m). It came to be generic name for an Irish maid (US), and then an old woman.

(biddies)

(pejorative) A woman, especially an old woman; especially one regarded as fussy or mean or a gossipy busybody.

(uncommon) An attractive little girl.

(senseid)(archaic, colloquial) An Irish maidservant.

(by extension, derogatory) Any Irishwoman

A name used in calling a hen or chicken, often as "biddy-biddy-biddy".

(Shakespeare)

* 1915 Burgess, Thornton W. , The Adventures of Chatterer the Red Squirrel , Little, Brown, and Company, Boston, Ch. XI:

"Well, we'll see about it by and by," said Farmer Brown's boy. "There's the breakfast bell, and I haven't fed the biddies yet."

(biddies)

(label)