1590s, from Italian bandito (plural banditi) "outlaw," past participle of bandire "proscribe, banish," from Vulgar Latin *bannire "to proclaim, proscribe," from Proto-Ger [..]

thief.

A term used to describe someone that plays golf better than their handicap suggests.

A bandit is a golf player who cheats in playing golf. The bandit pretends to have a higher handicap or is a better golfer than he confesses. As a result he has higher possibility to win at big tournaments with net rating. Sometimes the bandit is also called sandbagger or hustler.

British version of the term Sandbagger (see below).

See hustler BANANA BALL

A golfer who plays a lot better than his handicap says(he/she lies about his/her own handicap.

See hustler

See hustler

a robber, usually one who robs people on the roads while they are travelling

A term often used by frequent slot players and gamblers to describe a slot machine.

(n) an armed thief who is (usually) a member of a band

plural banditti or bandits, properly means outlaw (Italian, bandito, banished, men pronounced “banned”). As these outlaws very often became robbers, the term soon came to signify ban [..]

1. NATO codeword meaning an air contact positively identified as hostile. 2. (RCN) A sailor who is often in trouble or involved with underhanded dealings.

air contact positively identified as hostile. A bogey is an unidentified air contact.

(1) Air contact positively identified as hostile. (2) (RCN) A sailor often in trouble.

Known enemy aircraft and type ordnance capability, if known.

identified enemy aircraft

An aircraft positively identified as enemy.

Dogfight adversary positively identified as a bad guy. Hostile aircraft.

A plane identified as an enemy aircraft.

An enemy aircraft. This is a refinement of the general category of bogey.

One who robs others. An outlaw. One who cheats others. (military) An enemy aircraft.