Bandy

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English

Verb

Bandy (third-person singular simple present bandies, present participle bandying, simple past and past participle bandied)

  1. To give and receive reciprocally; to exchange.
  2. To use or pass about casually.

Adjective

Bandy (not comparable)

  1. Bowlegged, or bending outward at the knees; as in bandy legged.

Noun

Bandy (uncountable)
  1. (sports) A winter sport played on ice, from which ice hockey has developed.

Adverbs for Bandy

  • (to exchange, kick around) mercilessly; repeatedly; continuously; freely; haphazardly; thoughtlessly.

Thesaurus

alternate, answer, arched, arciform, arclike, arcual, bandy-legged, banter, be quits with, blemished, bloated, bowed, bowlegged, bowlike, change, chuck, club-footed, commute, compensate, concave, convex, cooperate, counterchange, defaced, deformed, disfigured, dwarfed, embowed, exchange, flatfooted, flip, get back at, get even with, gibbose, gibbous, give and take, grotesque, humpbacked, humped, humpy, hunched, hunchy, ill-made, ill-proportioned, ill-shaped, interchange, knock-kneed, logroll, malformed, marred, misbegotten, misproportioned, misshapen, monstrous, mutilated, out of shape, oxbow, pay back, permute, pigeon-toed, pitch, pug-nosed, rachitic, reciprocate, repay, requite, respond, retaliate, retort, return, return the compliment, rickety, simous, snub-nosed, stumpy, swap, swaybacked, switch, talipedic, throw, toss, trade, transpose, truncated, vaulted

Pronunciation

  • enPR: băn'di, IPA: /ˈbændi/, SAMPA: /"b{ndi/
  • Rhymes: -ændi

Etymology 1

From Middle French from bander.

Etymology 2

From Scots bandy

Etymology 3

Possibly from the Welsh word bando most likely derived from the Proto-Germanic *bandja (a curved stick).

Translations

Verb

Adjective

Noun


Scots

Adjective

Bandy (not comparable)

  1. Bowlegged, or bending outward at the knees; as in bandy legged.

Noun

Bandy (plural bandies)
  1. A minnow; a stickleback.

Alternative forms