bum
61bum — There are two distinct words bum in English. By far the older, ‘buttocks’, is first recorded in John de Trevisa’s translation of Ranulph Higden’s Polychronicon 1387: ‘It seemeth that his bum is out that hath that evil ’. It is not clear where it… …
62Bum — This uncommon and interesting name recorded in the spellings of Boam, Baum, Bamb, Bim, Bims, Bomb, Boom, and Bum, is generally of 13th century English origin. As such it is a metonymic occupational surname for a seller of spices or perfumes and… …
63bum up — (slang) (AE) (R) it bum uped me up that she was not promoted …
64Bum — To ask for something from someone, especialy cigarettes. Hey, man, can I bum a cigarette? …
65Bum — To ask for something from someone, especialy cigarettes. Hey, man, can I bum a cigarette? …
66bum — buttocks, backside, butt, rear end Why did she slap your face? Because I pinched her bum …
67bum — 1 noun (C) informal 1 AmE someone, especially a man, who has no home or job, and who asks people for money 2 BrE the part of your body that you sit on; bottom 1 (3) 3 beach/ski etc bum someone who spends all their time on the beach, skiing (ski2) …
68bum — Noun. 1. The buttocks or anus. 2. A objectionable person. 3. A beggar, homeless person. Derog. Orig. U.S. Verb. 1. To beg. E.g. Can I bum a cigarette off you until I buy some later? 2. To bugger, sodomize. Adj. Great, excellent …
69bum — n . Informal. derelict, drunkard, drunk, Sl. stiff, Sl. wino, Sl. rummy; beggar, mendicant, Inf. panhandler; vagabond, drifter, vagrant, hobo, tramp; loafer, idler, beachcomber, wastrel, good for nothing, ne er do well; cadger, sponger, scrounger …
70Bum Phillips — Philips at a Houston Texans game with President George H. W. Bush. Date of birth September 29, 1923 (1923 09 29) (age 88) Place of birth …
