Definition of mundowie in English:

mundowie

noun mʌnˈdaʊi

Australian informal

1A footstep.
we was runnin' too hard to hear anything but our mundowies
Example sentencesExamples
- The bending of a few blades of grass, the fresh turning of the smallest stone, denoted "blackfellow mundowie", and when the imprint of a foot was caught in soft ground or sand it was at once pronounced as Charley's.
- We saw tracks about a mile from the hole, and though the big, splayed ‘mundowies’ meant nothing to me, Pebble could read them like a printed page.
- You no make a light mundowie along with grass!
1. 1.1 A foot.
  I froze me mundowies off, bringin' in the cows
  Example sentencesExamples
  Are you telling me to get my mundowies off the seat?
  The length of a 'foot' was standardised from the size of someone's 'mundowie' to 12 inches.
  I'm would rather have my bare mundowies firmly planted on the warm Australian dirt.
  He squatted, hams on heels, the toes of his mundowies gripping the ground.

Origin

Early 19th century: Australian pidgin, perhaps from Dharuk manuwi 'foot', or Awabakal manduwang 'foot'.

单词	mundowie
释义	Definition of mundowie in English: mundowie noun mʌnˈdaʊi Australian informal 1A footstep. we was runnin' too hard to hear anything but our mundowies Example sentencesExamples The bending of a few blades of grass, the fresh turning of the smallest stone, denoted "blackfellow mundowie", and when the imprint of a foot was caught in soft ground or sand it was at once pronounced as Charley's. We saw tracks about a mile from the hole, and though the big, splayed ‘mundowies’ meant nothing to me, Pebble could read them like a printed page. You no make a light mundowie along with grass! 1.1 A foot. I froze me mundowies off, bringin' in the cows Example sentencesExamples Are you telling me to get my mundowies off the seat? The length of a 'foot' was standardised from the size of someone's 'mundowie' to 12 inches. I'm would rather have my bare mundowies firmly planted on the warm Australian dirt. He squatted, hams on heels, the toes of his mundowies gripping the ground. Origin Early 19th century: Australian pidgin, perhaps from Dharuk manuwi 'foot', or Awabakal manduwang 'foot'.
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