baldy
[bawl-dee]
|
noun, plural bald·ies. Informal: Usually Disparaging and Offensive.
baldie
or bald·y
[bawl-dee]
noun Informal: Usually Disparaging and Offensive.
Origin of baldie
Dictionary.com Unabridged
Based on the Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2019
Examples from the Web for baldy
Contemporary Examples of baldy
His friends were safely known by the Polish versions of Toothy, Hoppy, Conky, Baldy, Whitey, Carrot Top and Chopper.
The Week in Death: Irving Milchberg, the Teenage Gunrunner of the Warsaw GhettoThe Telegraph
March 1, 2014
Historical Examples of baldy
Baldy went on down the caon, keeping the keenest lookout for his enemy.
The Biography of a GrizzlyErnest Seton-Thompson
"Now don't you go to worrying, little girl," said Baldy, quickly.
The Moving Picture Girls at Rocky RanchLaura Lee Hope
"No, I wouldn't go there," said Baldy, flicking his horse with the reins.
The Moving Picture Girls at Rocky RanchLaura Lee Hope
"That's where they have all the rites and ceremonies," explained Baldy.
The Moving Picture Girls at Rocky RanchLaura Lee Hope
"It's likely the Indians are getting ready to make their 'medicine,'" said Baldy.
The Moving Picture Girls at Rocky RanchLaura Lee Hope
baldy
adjective
noun plural baldies
Collins English Dictionary - Complete & Unabridged 2012 Digital Edition
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Online Etymology Dictionary, © 2010 Douglas Harper