Definition of shandy in English:

shandy

nounPlural shandies ˈʃandiˈʃændi

mass nounBritish

Beer mixed with a non-alcoholic drink (typically lemonade)
with modifier a pint of lager shandy
count noun a shandy would be nice
Example sentencesExamples
- Perhaps we were the lucky ones, celebrating our adolescence with a pierced ear and a can of shandy, challenging the system by daring to let our hair touch our collars and wearing non regulation shoes to school.
- The ensuing trembling in the morning made the plastic hours in the airport departure lounge more bearable, with only a few shandies to stop the shaking.
- The ladies drank shandies and the men had beer, and Folsom proved he had a real talent for booze.
- The pub was quiet as Dan sipped his pint of Stella shandy, served by a barman who he'd never seen doing the evening shift.
- I'm sure that the majority of real detectives have no more than the occasional half of shandy and live in domestic bliss, and are not haunted by the victims of crimes they could not solve.
- I thought it tasted disgusting and it was years before I tried another (although I did enjoy the weak shandies my dad would make for me on special occasions).
- Yesterday evening, Senor Ramon and I were reminiscing on a hard days fishing as we gently sipped a few Cruzcampo shandies on the second floor balcony of our borrowed flat.
- By 1am, however, it's pretty obvious that plenty of people have had more than a few shandies, and the city's Boar Lane is full of slightly swaying, but good-natured, revellers.
- Ray arrived and ordered a pint of shandy, Mark looked at him strangely and then noticed the car keys Ray had put on the bar.
- She normally drank shandy, but vodka did not seem inappropriate in the circumstances (in fact, I wished I'd asked for a double Southern Comfort myself, no soda, no ice).
- Why not add a few fruity beers, or spiced and flavored wheat beers, or hard ciders, or shandies to the list?
- The brain associates completing the arduous learning task with the reward of a vigorous hand shandy.
- I also like a Pimms in the summer, and sometimes a shandy, but that's not very cool, is it!
- The plot flushes through your head faster than a pint of shandy.
- As for the drinking, they will only have been shandies, as that is all he would ever drink if he was driving.
- I washed it down with a pint of John Smith's, which with my soft friend's lager shandy came to more than £5 a little steep, I am sure you will agree.
- He'd obviously had a half too much of shandy, though.
- Witness also denied being drunk, stating he had consumed only three or four shandies earlier that night.
- By the time the Bristolian trip hoppers were announced as 1995 victors, the pony-tailed creative lynchpin had already had a few too many lager shandies and started ranting and raving at the assembled crowd.
- Whenever the smoke of the grill became unbearable I would stand in the car park with a lime and lemonade, or sometimes a shandy, and she would look up from her book and smile.

Origin

Late 19th century: abbreviation of shandygaff, in the same sense, of unknown origin.

Rhymes

Andy, bandy, brandy, candy, dandy, Gandhi, glissandi, handy, jim-dandy, Kandy, Mandy, modus operandi, Nandi, randy, Río Grande, sandhi, sandy, sforzandi

Definition of shandy in US English:

shandy

nounˈʃændiˈSHandē

British

Beer mixed with a nonalcoholic drink (typically lemonade)
count noun a shandy would be nice
Example sentencesExamples
- I thought it tasted disgusting and it was years before I tried another (although I did enjoy the weak shandies my dad would make for me on special occasions).
- By the time the Bristolian trip hoppers were announced as 1995 victors, the pony-tailed creative lynchpin had already had a few too many lager shandies and started ranting and raving at the assembled crowd.
- Ray arrived and ordered a pint of shandy, Mark looked at him strangely and then noticed the car keys Ray had put on the bar.
- Witness also denied being drunk, stating he had consumed only three or four shandies earlier that night.
- The ensuing trembling in the morning made the plastic hours in the airport departure lounge more bearable, with only a few shandies to stop the shaking.
- By 1am, however, it's pretty obvious that plenty of people have had more than a few shandies, and the city's Boar Lane is full of slightly swaying, but good-natured, revellers.
- As for the drinking, they will only have been shandies, as that is all he would ever drink if he was driving.
- Yesterday evening, Senor Ramon and I were reminiscing on a hard days fishing as we gently sipped a few Cruzcampo shandies on the second floor balcony of our borrowed flat.
- Perhaps we were the lucky ones, celebrating our adolescence with a pierced ear and a can of shandy, challenging the system by daring to let our hair touch our collars and wearing non regulation shoes to school.
- The brain associates completing the arduous learning task with the reward of a vigorous hand shandy.
- Why not add a few fruity beers, or spiced and flavored wheat beers, or hard ciders, or shandies to the list?
- I washed it down with a pint of John Smith's, which with my soft friend's lager shandy came to more than £5 a little steep, I am sure you will agree.
- She normally drank shandy, but vodka did not seem inappropriate in the circumstances (in fact, I wished I'd asked for a double Southern Comfort myself, no soda, no ice).
- Whenever the smoke of the grill became unbearable I would stand in the car park with a lime and lemonade, or sometimes a shandy, and she would look up from her book and smile.
- The pub was quiet as Dan sipped his pint of Stella shandy, served by a barman who he'd never seen doing the evening shift.
- I'm sure that the majority of real detectives have no more than the occasional half of shandy and live in domestic bliss, and are not haunted by the victims of crimes they could not solve.
- I also like a Pimms in the summer, and sometimes a shandy, but that's not very cool, is it!
- The plot flushes through your head faster than a pint of shandy.
- He'd obviously had a half too much of shandy, though.
- The ladies drank shandies and the men had beer, and Folsom proved he had a real talent for booze.

Origin

Late 19th century: abbreviation of shandygaff, in the same sense, of unknown origin.

单词	shandy
释义	Definition of shandy in English: shandy nounPlural shandies ˈʃandiˈʃændi mass nounBritish Beer mixed with a non-alcoholic drink (typically lemonade) with modifier a pint of lager shandy count noun a shandy would be nice Example sentencesExamples Perhaps we were the lucky ones, celebrating our adolescence with a pierced ear and a can of shandy, challenging the system by daring to let our hair touch our collars and wearing non regulation shoes to school. The ensuing trembling in the morning made the plastic hours in the airport departure lounge more bearable, with only a few shandies to stop the shaking. The ladies drank shandies and the men had beer, and Folsom proved he had a real talent for booze. The pub was quiet as Dan sipped his pint of Stella shandy, served by a barman who he'd never seen doing the evening shift. I'm sure that the majority of real detectives have no more than the occasional half of shandy and live in domestic bliss, and are not haunted by the victims of crimes they could not solve. I thought it tasted disgusting and it was years before I tried another (although I did enjoy the weak shandies my dad would make for me on special occasions). Yesterday evening, Senor Ramon and I were reminiscing on a hard days fishing as we gently sipped a few Cruzcampo shandies on the second floor balcony of our borrowed flat. By 1am, however, it's pretty obvious that plenty of people have had more than a few shandies, and the city's Boar Lane is full of slightly swaying, but good-natured, revellers. Ray arrived and ordered a pint of shandy, Mark looked at him strangely and then noticed the car keys Ray had put on the bar. She normally drank shandy, but vodka did not seem inappropriate in the circumstances (in fact, I wished I'd asked for a double Southern Comfort myself, no soda, no ice). Why not add a few fruity beers, or spiced and flavored wheat beers, or hard ciders, or shandies to the list? The brain associates completing the arduous learning task with the reward of a vigorous hand shandy. I also like a Pimms in the summer, and sometimes a shandy, but that's not very cool, is it! The plot flushes through your head faster than a pint of shandy. As for the drinking, they will only have been shandies, as that is all he would ever drink if he was driving. I washed it down with a pint of John Smith's, which with my soft friend's lager shandy came to more than £5 a little steep, I am sure you will agree. He'd obviously had a half too much of shandy, though. Witness also denied being drunk, stating he had consumed only three or four shandies earlier that night. By the time the Bristolian trip hoppers were announced as 1995 victors, the pony-tailed creative lynchpin had already had a few too many lager shandies and started ranting and raving at the assembled crowd. Whenever the smoke of the grill became unbearable I would stand in the car park with a lime and lemonade, or sometimes a shandy, and she would look up from her book and smile. Origin Late 19th century: abbreviation of shandygaff, in the same sense, of unknown origin. Rhymes Andy, bandy, brandy, candy, dandy, Gandhi, glissandi, handy, jim-dandy, Kandy, Mandy, modus operandi, Nandi, randy, Río Grande, sandhi, sandy, sforzandi Definition of shandy in US English: shandy nounˈʃændiˈSHandē British Beer mixed with a nonalcoholic drink (typically lemonade) count noun a shandy would be nice Example sentencesExamples I thought it tasted disgusting and it was years before I tried another (although I did enjoy the weak shandies my dad would make for me on special occasions). By the time the Bristolian trip hoppers were announced as 1995 victors, the pony-tailed creative lynchpin had already had a few too many lager shandies and started ranting and raving at the assembled crowd. Ray arrived and ordered a pint of shandy, Mark looked at him strangely and then noticed the car keys Ray had put on the bar. Witness also denied being drunk, stating he had consumed only three or four shandies earlier that night. The ensuing trembling in the morning made the plastic hours in the airport departure lounge more bearable, with only a few shandies to stop the shaking. By 1am, however, it's pretty obvious that plenty of people have had more than a few shandies, and the city's Boar Lane is full of slightly swaying, but good-natured, revellers. As for the drinking, they will only have been shandies, as that is all he would ever drink if he was driving. Yesterday evening, Senor Ramon and I were reminiscing on a hard days fishing as we gently sipped a few Cruzcampo shandies on the second floor balcony of our borrowed flat. Perhaps we were the lucky ones, celebrating our adolescence with a pierced ear and a can of shandy, challenging the system by daring to let our hair touch our collars and wearing non regulation shoes to school. The brain associates completing the arduous learning task with the reward of a vigorous hand shandy. Why not add a few fruity beers, or spiced and flavored wheat beers, or hard ciders, or shandies to the list? I washed it down with a pint of John Smith's, which with my soft friend's lager shandy came to more than £5 a little steep, I am sure you will agree. She normally drank shandy, but vodka did not seem inappropriate in the circumstances (in fact, I wished I'd asked for a double Southern Comfort myself, no soda, no ice). Whenever the smoke of the grill became unbearable I would stand in the car park with a lime and lemonade, or sometimes a shandy, and she would look up from her book and smile. The pub was quiet as Dan sipped his pint of Stella shandy, served by a barman who he'd never seen doing the evening shift. I'm sure that the majority of real detectives have no more than the occasional half of shandy and live in domestic bliss, and are not haunted by the victims of crimes they could not solve. I also like a Pimms in the summer, and sometimes a shandy, but that's not very cool, is it! The plot flushes through your head faster than a pint of shandy. He'd obviously had a half too much of shandy, though. The ladies drank shandies and the men had beer, and Folsom proved he had a real talent for booze. Origin Late 19th century: abbreviation of shandygaff, in the same sense, of unknown origin.
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