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Definition of Bandy legs
1. Noun. Outward curvature of the legs.
Lexicographical Neighbors of Bandy Legs
Literary usage of Bandy legs
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. Notes and Queries by Martim de Albuquerque (1901)
"bandy legs are crooked legs, and the term is commonly used both of bow- ...
A local song gives :— The space between my bandy legs К about a foot and a half. ..."
2. Colonial Furniture in America by Luke Vincent Lockwood (1913)
"The seats are in the same curves with the rounded front and the bandy legs
terminate in Dutch feet. These chairs belonged to Dr. Ezekiel Porter and date ..."
3. Early English Poetry, Ballads, and Popular Literature of the Middle Ages by Percy Society (1841)
"As I was going to sell my eggs, I met a man with bandy legs, bandy legs and
crooked toes, I tripped up his heels and he fell on his nose. CXLVII. ..."
4. Specimens of Lyric Poetry, Composed in England in the Reign of Edward the First by Thomas Wright, British Library (1841)
"As I was going to sell my eggs, I met a man with bandy legs, bandy legs and
crooked toes, I tripped up his heels and he fell on his nose. CXLVII. ..."
5. The Early Naval Ballads of England by James Orchard Halliwell-Phillipps (1841)
"As I was going to sell my eggs, I met a man with bandy legs, bandy legs and
crooked toes, I tripped up his heels and he fell on his nose. CXLVII. ..."
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