shandy

IPA: ʃˈændi

(Northern England, Scotland) wild, energetic, romping, boisterous, rambunctious
(Northern England, Scotland) unsteady, lacking self-discipline or control, somewhat dissipated
(Northern England, Scotland) empty-headed, crackbrained, half-crazy
(Northern England, Scotland) mild, gentle; shy, bashful, timid, reluctant, unmotivated
(Northern England, Scotland) poor-looking, miserable, broken-down, low, common, mean; shabby, untidy

Examples of "shandy" in Sentences

The weekly shandy meets on wednesday.
UK style lemonade and beer produce a shandy.
They are available in lager, shandy, light etc.
Shandy will be held in the village every Saturday.
I suddenly can't remember the French word for shandy.
I'm named after a king, and an anagram of hand shandy.
The combination of lemonade and beer produces a shandy.
As for merging it with shandy, that seems like a fine idea.
The following variations of shandy are found around the world.
Doctor Slop' is a choleric physician in Sterne's 'Tristram Shandy'.
And maybe on a very hot day a shandy, which is a mixture of beer and lemonade.
He called it "shandy," and I felt as though the lemon soda was being punished.
A beer and a shandy were her limit and I know we dont drink much anymore but come on.
A shandy is a part-beer (typically a light, sessionable, lager) and part lemonade (or ginger beer).
It's a lemonade-ish beer a "shandy" is typically half lemonade, half wheat beer that goes down well bitterly cold.
Mr. Policeman, I went to England with my grandma last summer, and I had a can of shandy, which is beer mixed with lemonade.
Like "just A moment," the album sees the act expanding the posthardcore sounds that dominated their early releases. "shandy" starts as an experimental pop song filled with dizzying distorted noises and then morphs into a dramatic rocker. "this is is this?" is the disc's most dynamic composition.