wandy

As an adjective wandy

is long and flexible, like a wand.

As an adverb wanly is

in a wan or pale manner.

As an adjective wandy

is (uk|dialect) long and flexible, like a wand.

As a verb wande is

.

As a noun pandy

is a fulling mill or pandy can be (ireland|informal) mashed potatoes.

As a verb pandy

is to strike on the palm of the hand with a strap as a school punishment.

As an adjective wandy is

(uk|dialect) long and flexible, like a wand.

In uk dialect terms the difference between wandy and wanty

is that wandy is long and flexible, like a wand while wanty is a leather tie; a short wagon rope.

As a noun wanty is

a girth or belly-band for a horse's harness.

As a noun andy

is android.

As an adjective wandy is

(uk|dialect) long and flexible, like a wand.

As adjectives the difference between wany and wandy

is that wany is waning or diminished in some parts; not of uniform size throughout; said especially of sawed boards or timber cut too near the outside of the log while wandy is long and flexible, like a wand.

As a noun wady

is a ravine through which a brook flows; the channel of a watercourse, which is dry except in the rainy season.

As an adjective wandy is

long and flexible, like a wand.

As an adjective wandy

is (uk|dialect) long and flexible, like a wand.

As a verb yandy is

(australia) to separate (grain or pieces of mineral) by shaking in a special shallow dish.

As a noun yandy is

(australia) the dish used in this process.

As a noun waney

is a sharp or uneven edge on a board that is cut from a log not perfectly squared, or that is made in the process of squaring.

As an adjective wandy is

long and flexible, like a wand.

As an adjective wandy

is long and flexible, like a wand.

As a noun waddy is

a cowboy.