hoodening

As a verb hoidening

is present participle of hoiden.

As a noun hoodening is

an old English tradition of ploughing teams, who would carry a wooden horse's head on a pole and ask for money from local landowners.

As nouns the difference between landowner and hoodening

is that landowner is a person who owns land while hoodening is an old english tradition of ploughing teams, who would carry a wooden horse's head on a pole and ask for money from local landowners.

As a proper noun plough

is (constellation|british) the common name for the brightest seven stars of the constellation ursa major.

As a noun hoodening is

an old english tradition of ploughing teams, who would carry a wooden horse's head on a pole and ask for money from local landowners.

As nouns the difference between tradition and hoodening

is that tradition is a part of culture that is passed from person to person or generation to generation, possibly differing in detail from family to family, such as the way to celebrate holidays while hoodening is an old English tradition of ploughing teams, who would carry a wooden horse's head on a pole and ask for money from local landowners.

As a verb tradition

is to transmit by way of tradition; to hand down.

As nouns the difference between english and hoodening

is that english is (us) spinning or rotary motion given to a ball around the vertical axis, as in billiards or bowling while hoodening is an old english tradition of ploughing teams, who would carry a wooden horse's head on a pole and ask for money from local landowners.

Hoodening is a alternative form of hodening.

As nouns the difference between hodening and hoodening

is that hodening is an alternative spelling of hoodening while hoodening is an old English tradition of ploughing teams, who would carry a wooden horse's head on a pole and ask for money from local landowners.