Pronunciation: /ˈrændi/

Definitions of randy

noun a person who is sexually aroused or promiscuous

Example Sentences

A1 My neighbor's dog is named Randy.

A2 Randy is a common name for boys in English-speaking countries.

B1 The character Randy in the TV show is known for his witty remarks.

B2 Randy's passion for music led him to start his own band.

C1 As a seasoned musician, Randy has performed on stages around the world.

C2 Randy's expertise in classical music is unparalleled.

adjective sexually excited or aroused

Example Sentences

A1 My randy cat always tries to escape outside.

A2 The randy puppy kept chasing after the other dogs.

B1 The randy teenager couldn't stop flirting with everyone at the party.

B2 The randy couple snuck off to a secluded spot for some alone time.

C1 His randy behavior at work got him into trouble with HR.

C2 The randy behavior of the politician was exposed by the media.

Examples of randy in a Sentence

formal Randy was known for his exceptional work ethic and attention to detail.

informal Hey Randy, are you coming to the party tonight?

slang Randy is always up for a good time, he's a real party animal.

figurative Her mind was like a randy horse, always racing ahead with new ideas.

Grammatical Forms of randy

past tense

randied

plural

randies

comparative

randier

superlative

randiest

present tense

randies

future tense

will randy

perfect tense

has randied

continuous tense

is randying

singular

randy

positive degree

randy

infinitive

to randy

gerund

randying

participle

randying

Origin and Evolution of randy

First Known Use: 1601 year
Language of Origin: Scottish or Northern English
Story behind the word: The word 'randy' is believed to have originated in Scotland or Northern England.
Evolution of the word: Originally used to describe someone who was sexually aroused or lustful, the word 'randy' has evolved to also mean lively, boisterous, or unruly behavior.