Pronunciation: [kˈɪdɪŋz] (IPA) 
The correct spelling of the plural form of the word "kidding" is "kiddings" /ˈkɪdɪŋz/. The word "kidding" means to tease or joke with someone in a playful manner. When referring to more than one instance of this action, "kiddings" is the appropriate spelling. The double "d" in "kiddings" is necessary to indicate the pronunciation of the "ing" suffix, which is pronounced /ɪŋ/ and not /in/.
"Kiddings" is the plural form of the noun "kidding." The term "kidding" can have multiple meanings depending on its context.
In a general sense, "kidding" refers to the act of joking or engaging in playful banter. It is often associated with light-hearted humor or teasing that is intended to amuse or entertain others. For example, friends may engage in kidding with each other by making playful remarks or humorous comments.
In the context of animal husbandry, specifically in relation to goats, "kidding" refers to the process of goats giving birth. It is a term commonly used in the agricultural or farming community. Goat owners and farmers often use this term to describe the act of a female goat, known as a doe, delivering baby goats, called kids. The kidding process typically involves a doe going into labor, experiencing contractions, and ultimately giving birth to one or multiple kids.
The plural form "kiddings" can be used to indicate multiple instances of joking, playful banter, or the act of goat birthing. It can also refer to a collection or series of jokes or teasing remarks. The term "kiddings" is infrequently used compared to the singular form "kidding," but it can be utilized to describe multiple occurrences or instances of the respective meaning.
