noun
definition
Impudent beggar
definition
Boisterous, coarse, loose woman
definition
Virago
definition
Random
definition
(aerial freestyle skiing) one and a half twist acrobatic maneuver
adjective
definition
Sexually aroused; full of sexual lust.
definition
Rude or coarse in manner.
Examples of randy in a Sentence
Randy must have been a really good kid.
Randy said, resignation in his voice.
After they dragged Jen off to confession, the Calvias would stick around and rent the church for the wedding—if Randy was still alive.
Randy and Jen made a great pair and Dean knew it would all work out in the long haul.
At least Randy and Jen had years of history together, most of their education behind them, and what would ultimately prove to be supportive parents.
Randy continued to talk, more rapidly than necessary, mentioning a small wedding.
Silence followed until Randy said, "Hello?"
Dean acknowledged he was still there and started to make an excuse for Cynthia's exit but Randy cut him short.
Randy and Jen love each other.
Pumpkin looked at the picture of Randy Byrne, one leg up on a boulder, an I-own-the-world smile on his young face and Jen smiling at him with a look of love.
But here was twenty-year-old Randy Byrne, at the threshold of life, batting .362 with seventeen home runs, a slew of RBI's, and a glove that could stop a freight train, being offered the world!
It was just a silly game— unless of course, you'd played it like Randy Byrne.
Randy got money—lots of it—just for signing a contract.
Dean described his conversation with Randy Byrne and detailed his reason for visiting the Whitney Motel.
While the case might be officially closed, Dean felt an obligation to Randy Byrne, as well as his own curiosity, to follow up the March fourth Whitney Motel incident.
Dean telephoned Cynthia Byrne next, but Randy answered.
Randy had been told before school about the telephone call from Norfolk and she had dismissed his offer to fly down with her.
She asked for a few minutes to call Randy first and Dean took the time to telephone Fred, filling him in on the latest happenings.
I'm thankful she and Randy didn't come home in the middle of it.
Did you spank Randy?
Jenny Calvia had been the love of Randy's life since high school.
He felt Randy's pain as if it were his own.
Just tell the truth, Randy.
God, Randy, it's your final year!
He thought the world of Randy.
She opened her purse and took out a picture of Randy Byrne and Jen.
Dean only caught snatches, but enough to know Cynthia was speaking to Rose, son Randy, and Jen.
Wedding plans were progressing nicely, now totally out of male hands, and Randy's baseball activities were in high gear.
Randy asked about Fred, and Dean related Fred's latest exploits with the bargains from the props of the play Boo!
It was the same when Randy was in high school.
I guess I should feel better about Randy.
All I could think of was Randy and how lucky we are that he's got his act together in spite of this business with Jen—how much better off he is than Billy— and Jen than Melissa.
He's not much older than Randy.
Besides, I'd heard the story in general from my mother all my life—not about Paul's involvement, but Josh the randy miner and teenage Edith.
Randy Byrne was joyously married with mother Cynthia in proud attendance, attired in her Radisson original dress.
When her son Randy, visiting Bird Song over his Christmas college break, had expressed an interest in the sport, she had a fit.
While Dean had wandered up to the area with Cynthia's son Randy on a few occasions, she had steadfastly stayed away.
Dean could tell from the conversation she was speaking to her son Randy.
Randy hitch-hiked out from college.
Cynthia's son Randy was on his way back to college.
How I wish Victor would choose more randy gents to turn.
Another neighbor's husband drove to the high school for her son Randy, who was at baseball practice.
Randy was so good—so brave about it.
Jeffrey Byrne asked about Randy's ball game and inquired about the mail.
Little things keep popping into mind—like Jeff won't be here for Randy's graduation, or he'll miss a neighbor's surprise party, or we'll never get to the Top of the Mark.
The second income would be a must if Randy were to attend college.
He and Randy have a bet going about it.
Dean assumed it was Jeff Byrne's son, Randy.
Randy Byrne was in his usual place at shortstop, but the young man was much more subdued than the last time Dean had seen him play.
It contained 78 dollars, a half-dozen credit cards, a few business cards and two pictures, one a duplicate of the desktop photo of Cynthia Byrne and the other a grade school picture Dean assumed to be of Byrne's son, Randy.