A winter hockey game, played with a red ball on an ice rink the size of a football pitch and with many rules similar to association football. It was developed in England in the 19th Century and is especially popular in Russia, Sweden and Finland, where it is played professionally. The Federation of International Bandy is recognised by the International Olympic Committee. The name of the game comes from the bent bandy stick.

the thing that you don’t have when you’re phones percentage is over 20

A team sport played on ice. It's like ice hockey but faster and played with a ball and on a rink the size of a football pitch. The rules are like association football with 11 man teams.

A body part, (usually an eye) that is not quite right, without being obviously deficient.

A member of the school band. Bandies usually hang out together, have inside jokes that nobody outside the band gets or understands (which are sometimes inexplicably used when not even in the presence of other bandies, leaving the bandy the only one to get the joke), and generally maintain their own sort of secret musicians' society. They may be friends with non-bandies/non-musicians, but when together with both bandies and non-bandies, they often talk about music-related subjects that the non-bandies don't understand, leaving the non-bandies out of the conversation.

This term may also sometimes be used to refer to members of the school orchestra.

Adjective used to describe the style of clothing, hair, accessories and over-all look of people of the rock persuasion and any of it's subcategories.

A variation of the commonly recognized hand job or handy in which the bandee inverts their hand from a fore grip to a back handed grip. This style offers the recipient maximum erectile attention especially in confined spaces such as cars or airplane seats as the back and forth motion is significantly more ergonomic for the person offering the bandy.