bundy

[buhn-dee]

noun

Australian.

plural

bundies 

1. a time clock.

bundy

/ ˈbʌndɪ /

noun

1. a time clock

2. informal

   1. to start work

   2. to be in regular employment

verb

1. (intr; foll by on or off) to arrive or depart from work, esp when it involves registering the time of arrival or departure on a card

Word History and Origins

Origin of bundy¹

1930–35; said to be after W. H. Bundy, an Australian manufacturer of time clocks

Word History and Origins

Origin of bundy¹

from a trademark

Example Sentences

Ed Gein may not be America’s most infamous serial killer — he’s eclipsed by the likes of Ted Bundy and Jeffrey Dahmer in the public imagination — but his macabre crimes were fodder for several classic horror movies that are permanently imprinted on American minds.

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“We are really listening and trying to be more flexible,” Bundy said.

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Bundy said Malibu has changed its rebuilding rules after Woolsey.

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“I feel so bad for the family,” said Yolanda Bundy, Malibu’s community development director.

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McMahon quickly put the championship on Hogan, who came into the ring to the song “Real American,” tore off his T-shirt, told his fans to “train, say your prayers and take your vitamins,” and vowed to defeat the heel of the month because “Whatcha gonna do, King Kong Bundy or Paul Orndorff or Kamala or Roddy Piper, when Hulk Hogan and Hulkamania run wild on you.”

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