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[ UK /ɹˈæŋi/ ]
[ US /ˈɹeɪndʒi/ ]
ADJECTIVE
  1. adapted to wandering or roaming
  2. allowing ample room for ranging
  3. tall and thin and having long slender limbs
    a lanky kid transformed almost overnight into a handsome young man
    a gangling teenager

How To Use rangy In A Sentence

  • Another is a rangy assemblage of vicious thorns, called myrrh, a second gift of the Magi. NYT > Home Page
  • They were the first longhorns in the territory and Elisha kept them hidden in a back pasture so he wouldn't be laughed at for spending money on the rangy beasts.
  • He was lean and rangy and had an easy-going, languid air about him.
  • The thug strove furiously to clamp his meaty paws around the lighter man's neck, but the deceptive strength of the other's rangy thews held him at bay.
  • When the Weekender called the bar was full of farmers coming from the local mart - rangy men who know all about rams, ewes and hoggets.
  • The man was several inches taller than Russell, with the typical broad shoulders and rangy build of a professional seaman.
  • Above us tower the stunning orangy-red sides of a narrow cleft through the sandstone. Times, Sunday Times
  • Their top spark was a rangy, well-knit Ulsterman with sandy whiskers and a soft-spoken honeycomb voice; his name, he informed me, was Grattan Nugent-Hare, "with the hyphen, sir which is a bit of a pose, don't ye know, but I'm attached to it. Isabelle
  • The dark brindle rangy one is my old Riley, a cross of coldblood greyhound and Scottish deerhound. Dog Origins
  • The one in the middle was tall and rangy and wore a shiny fake leather jacket and tight black jeans.
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