[
US
/ˈbændi/
]
[ UK /bˈændi/ ]
[ UK /bˈændi/ ]
VERB
- toss or strike a ball back and forth
- exchange blows
-
discuss lightly
We bandied around these difficult questions
ADJECTIVE
- 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