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[ US /ˈbændi/ ]
[ UK /bˈændi/ ]
VERB
  1. toss or strike a ball back and forth
  2. exchange blows
  3. discuss lightly
    We bandied around these difficult questions
ADJECTIVE
  1. have legs that curve outward at the knees

How To Use bandy In A Sentence

  • This bandy-legged, sawed-off little rat racer is awfully interesting in its own right. Fanboys in Flight: Subaru Roars In on a Wing
  • Bandy Wobster to kollig wi 'him to gie Lawson a richt fleg. My Man Sandy
  • Chrom, that is, the bandy-legged smith — fought well, and contributed greatly to the fate of the battle, without knowing which side he fought on; — so, “To fight for your own hand, like Henry Rob Roy
  • I had really high hopes, but he looked like a bandy-legged giraffe. The Sun
  • The things didn't look dangerous with their soft, bandy legs and large fingers.
  • Back then, the pale, scrawny 14-year-old with bandy legs and crooked teeth was as far removed from the healthy, sporty look epitomised by Cindy Crawford and Elle MacPherson as you could get.
  • Don't bandy words with me, young man!
  • When people were bandying about various names for the Terps head football coach job opening, there was a lot of chatter about who would help put bodies in seats. Buy Terps season tickets and $ave
  • The green question is especially vexing as both sides bandy scientific studies involving so many variables that the Natural Resources Defense Council considers the issue a wash when it comes to disposables in a landfill versus reusables in the laundry. Cloth or disposables? Half-century debate still on
  • The name "bandy" is sometimes applied also to shinney or shinty and in Outdoor Sports and Games
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