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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

  • With his cane, his downcast eyes, and bandy legged gait, he is the antithesis of Hollywood muscle-bound steroid cases.
  • We counted several occurrences of this phrase during a recent scene, with folks of every age and creed hilariously bandying about variations on the awkward verbiage. Is It Just Me: The Good Wife's Phony Lingo
  • And his legs are what his regiment call bandy, oh! The Mirror of Taste, and Dramatic Censor Volume I, Number 1
  • The beating happened in the summer of 1933, a year after Fisher, as Dahl records in his own letters home, had left Repton to become Bishop of Chester.96 More than fifty years later, however, Dahl blamed the “shoddy bandy-legged” Fisher for the caning, and painted him as a sanctimonious hypocrite. Storyteller
  • His bandy legs are pulled up under the distended moon of his swollen stomach.
  • bandy about an idea
  • The prosecution and defense were bandying accusations back and forth.
  • Short, bandy-legged and remarkably intense, Daniel plays Hatuey, the leader of the resistance against Columbus and the first Indian to be burned on a cross, as well as the firebrand leader of the Bolivian resistance against the water privateers. 'Unknown': Unmoored, Overcooked
  • In his grandpa jeans, Nick Clegg looks like a bandy-legged postman who has just got the sack.
  • They are bandying her name about a good deal.
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