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  1. UK /ˈbuːndi/ noun (Australian English) a stone loose boondies shifted under the wide-tyred wheels Examples Growing up in the bush, we threw boondies at all sorts of targets.Australian Any bird of prey that happened to fly over one's urban air space copped a barrage of sticks and boondies.

  2. Jan 6, 2024 · Noun. [edit] boondie (plural boondies) A stone thrown as a weapon; or a heavy club. Categories: English lemmas. English nouns. English countable nouns. English terms with quotations.

  3. A stone thrown as a weapon; a heavy club. more. Grammar and declension of boondie. boondie ( pluralboondies) more. Sample sentences with " boondie " Declension Stem. As sure as your name is Boondy, fella. OpenSubtitles2018.v3. Congratulations, Mr. Boondy, you' ve failed. opensubtitles2.

  4. A stone thrown as a weapon; a heavy club. 1969, W. Michael Ryan, White Man, Black Man: The true story of a white man who was initiated into an Aboriginal tribe, […]I gathered my gun and boondie and went with him.

  5. To strike or attack one violently. Primarily heard in Australia. Those guys are dangerous and will probably give you Bondi if you mess with them. Why would you steal money from them? You know they'll give you Bondi once they figure out what's happened! Malcolm's in the hospital with a concussion and a lot of other bumps and bruises.

  6. A stone thrown as a weapon; a heavy club. 1969, W. Michael Ryan, White Man, Black Man: The true story of a white man who was initiated into an Aboriginal tribe, […]I gathered my gun and boondie and went with him.

  7. boondie: A <xref>stone</xref> thrown as a weapon; a heavy club.

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