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What is the meaning of BUSK. Phrases containing BUSK
See meanings and uses of BUSK!
What is the meaning of BUSK. Phrases containing BUSK
See meanings and uses of BUSK!Slangs & AI meanings
to hustle around and get food, etc., for nothing
Busk it is British slang for to improvise.
Keyholing is British slang for busking outside the front door of a building.
Bottle is slang for to injure by thrusting a broken bottle into a person. Bottle is British slang for courage or nerve.Bottle is British slang for money collected by street entertainers or buskers. Bottle is busker slang for to collect money from the bystanders.Bottle is betting slang for odds of /.
v sit in the street playing an instrument and hoping people will give you money. See also “waster.”
Keyhole is British slang for the vagina. Keyhole is British slang for to pick a lock.Keyhole is British slang for to busk at the front door of a pub or other building.
A person who works on the Streets performing, for change, you will find many Buskers in Toronto.
The accent used by people in New Zealand is perceived to be a little strange by other countries around the world whose official language is English. In an effort to make their interpretation of the English language easier to follow, we present a list of words, pronunciation, and meanings. Just by following these easy steps you too can hold a conversation with a New Zealander. And what's more, you'll understand what it really means: BETTING: "Betting Gloves" are worn by betsmen in crucket. BRIST: Part of the human anatomy between the "nick" and the "billy". BUGGER: As in "mine is bugger than yours". CHULLY BUN: Chilly Bin, also known as an Esky. COME YOUSE: Former Australian Cricket Captain aka Kimberley John Hughes. DIMMER KRETZ: Those who believe in democracy. ERROR BUCK: Language spoken in countries like "Surria", "E-Jupp" and "Libernon". EKKA DYMOCKS: University staff. GUESS: Flammable vapour used in stoves. SENDLES: Thongs, open shoes. COLOUR: Terminator, murderer. CUSS: Kiss. DUCK HID: Term of abuse directed mainly at males. PHAR LAP: NZ's famous horse which was actually christened "PHILLIP". ERROR ROUTE: As in "Arnotts mulk error route buskets". FITTER CHENEY: A type of long flat pasta not to be confused with "rugger tony". (ed: anyone who has similar offerings to send in will receive our thanks)
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a.
Wearing buskins.
v. t. & i.
To go; to direct one's course.
v. t. & i.
To prepare; to make ready; to array; to dress.
n.
A thin, elastic strip of metal, whalebone, wood, or other material, worn in the front of a corset.
n.
A buskin anciently used by tragic actors on the stage; hence, tragedy in general.
n.
A similar covering for the foot and leg, made with very thick soles, to give an appearance of elevation to the stature; -- worn by tragic actors in ancient Greece and Rome. Used as a symbol of tragedy, or the tragic drama, as distinguished from comedy.
a.
See Bosky, and 1st Bush, n.
a.
Wearing a busk.
n.
A small bush; also, a sprig or bouquet.
n. pl.
High boots or buskins; in Scotland, short spatterdashes or riding trousers, worn over the other clothing.
n.
A buskin or half-boot.
n.
A strong, protecting covering for the foot, coming some distance up the leg.
a.
Trodden by buskins; pertaining to tragedy.
n.
A part of a garden devoted to shrubs.
n.
The shoe worn by actors of comedy in ancient Greece and Rome, -- used as a symbol of comedy, or of the comic drama, as distinguished from tragedy, which is symbolized by the buskin.
imp. & p. p.
of Busk
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