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Slang and uncoventional english part 19

No term is excluded on the grounds that it might be considered offensive as a racial, ethnic, religious, sexual or any kind of slur. This dictionary contains many entries and citations that will, and should, offend. To exclude a term or citation because it is offensive is to deny the fact that it is used: we are not prescriptivists and this is simply not our job. At the same time, we try to avoid definitions or editorial comment that might offend. | bust butcher shop 108 yourself new Zealand 1959. bust your hump to work extremely hard uk 2001. bust your nut to experience an orgasm us 1964 bust adjective without funds us 1990 busta noun 1 a person who informs on another us 2000. 2 a social outcast US 1998 bust developer noun a singer who performs during a striptease act US 1981 busted adjective 1 without or very short of money bankrupt ruined us 1837. 2 ugly us 2002 buster noun 1 pleasure especially sexualpleasure us 1973. 2 something that is excellent us 1973. 3 used as a term of address. Lends a self-conscious old-fashioned tone us 1866. 4 a fool us 1995. 5 in circus usage a bad fall. An allusion to comic actor Joseph Buster Keaton us 1981. 6 a heavy fall from a horse Australia 1878. 7 a firecracker us 1952. 8 a hard rollof bread. Trawlermen s term uk 1969. 9 any of severaltools used by burglars or as weapons us 1949. 10 in poker a card that does not improve a hand us 1961. 11 a shoplifter Canada 1984. 12 a strong wind from the south. A shortening of southerly buster Australia 1873. 13 on a plane full power us 1991 8 see BURSTER busters noun dice that have had their spots altered to aid cheating US 1962 bust hand noun in bar dice games a rollthat produces no points for the player us 1971 bust-head noun potent whisky or beer especially if manufactured illegally us 1857 bus therapy noun keeping a problem prisoner in transit in prison transport between prisons us 1996 busticate verb 1 to break us 1916. 2 to leave us 2002 bus ticket noun a transfer from one prison to another us 1989 bust in verb in a dice cheating scheme to introduce altered dice into a game us 1963 bustle-punching noun frottage an act of unwanted intimacy usually in a crowded place when a man rubs his penis against the hindquarters of an unsuspecting woman uk 1977 bustle rack noun on a tank welded pipe framework on the turret used as a sort of roof rack storing food drinks and supplies us 1991 bust off verb to experience orgasm. Derives from .