Definition of boondie in English:

boondie

nounˈbuːndi

Australian

A stone.
loose boondies shifted under the wide-tyred wheels
Example sentencesExamples
- Growing up in the bush, we threw boondies at all sorts of targets.
- There were always kids up one end of the street throwing boondies or chasing someone's dog.
- Any bird of prey that happened to fly over one's urban air space copped a barrage of sticks and boondies.
- Hey, look at all the boondies in this pile—let's hide behind it and throw 'em at your sister!
- A small sheet of steel mesh offered some small measure of protection from the thousands of tonnes of boondies.
- Sometimes they clustered so thickly on the stocks that by hurling boondies we could knock them down and take them home to be made into pie.
- See that bastard, practising grenade-throwing with bits of boondies—I done that many a time!
- We flung boondies at each other in the vacant lots of new developments.
- Grandpa's always chucking boondies at Grandma's grave.
- There was a yard full of boondies, just perfect for throwing.
Synonyms
rock, pebble, boulder

Origin

1930s: origin unknown; perhaps from a Western Australian Aboriginal language.

单词	boondie
释义	Definition of boondie in English: boondie nounˈbuːndi Australian A stone. loose boondies shifted under the wide-tyred wheels Example sentencesExamples Growing up in the bush, we threw boondies at all sorts of targets. There were always kids up one end of the street throwing boondies or chasing someone's dog. Any bird of prey that happened to fly over one's urban air space copped a barrage of sticks and boondies. Hey, look at all the boondies in this pile—let's hide behind it and throw 'em at your sister! A small sheet of steel mesh offered some small measure of protection from the thousands of tonnes of boondies. Sometimes they clustered so thickly on the stocks that by hurling boondies we could knock them down and take them home to be made into pie. See that bastard, practising grenade-throwing with bits of boondies—I done that many a time! We flung boondies at each other in the vacant lots of new developments. Grandpa's always chucking boondies at Grandma's grave. There was a yard full of boondies, just perfect for throwing. Synonyms rock, pebble, boulder Origin 1930s: origin unknown; perhaps from a Western Australian Aboriginal language.
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