Wikipedia
Bardy may refer to
- Aleksi Bardy (born 1970), a Finnish television writer, screenwriter, and film producer
- Pierre-Martial Bardy (1797–1869), a Canadian teacher, doctor, and political figure
- Bardy, Poland
- Bardy-Świelubie (8th and 9th century), a Slavic-Scandinavian archaeological site in Pomerania
Usage examples of "bardy".
The Rowan enjoyed water sports the most so that the executive house at Favor Bay was a frequent holiday site: Bardy and her husband, or Finnan and his wife and young children joining them.
Lusena had never regretted these fifteen years, though now and then both Bardy and Finnan had unkind words about her dedication.
But I can help Bardy In truth, the Rowan was almost Afraid of confronting her foster sister.
Instead Bardy, true daughter of a generous natured mother, comforted the Rowan who burst into tears at the sight of her.
Mr Pittle, the minister, was a vain sort of a body, and easy to be fleeched, and the bold and the bardy with him would be sure to come in for a better share than the meek and the modest, who might be in greater want.
Among others summoned before me for default, was one Mrs Fenton, commonly called the Tappit-hen, who kept a small change-house, not of the best repute, being frequented by young men, of a station of life that gave her heart and countenance to be bardy, even to the bailies.
I had not decerned she was to do any work to Mrs Girdwood, but only to stay out her term, advised her to do nothing when she went back but go to her bed, which she was bardy enough to do, until my poor friend, the deacon, in order to get a quiet riddance of her, was glad to pay her full fee, and board wages for the remainder of her time.
The Rowan enjoyed water sports the most so that the executive house at Favor Bay was a frequent holiday site: Bardy and her husband, or Finnan and his wife and young children joining them.
Bardy had been solicitous and kind to the fosterling but there had been times when both Bardy and Finnan had resented their mother's absorption in her charge.
Bardy and Finnan said they could keep in touch with her: they still considered her their little sister.
Meanwhile the Rowan became integrated into Lusena's family, for Bardy, the daughter, and Finnan, the son, were old enough to be kind and naturally caring of the waif.
Lusena's two children, Bardy and Finnan, had been much older, so she'd missed a true sense of family.