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1 ♦ bum
♦ bum (1) /bʌm/n.(fam. GB) sedere; deretano; culo● bums and tits, nudi femminili; culi e tette □ ( ginnastica) bums and tums, GAG □ bums on seats, spettatori; presenze; pubblico (sing.).bum (2) /bʌm/n. ( slang USA)1 vagabondo; barbone2 fannullone; buono a nulla3 (con attr.) (spreg.) fanatico (di un'attività, praticata per esibizionismo): beach bum, tipo da spiaggia● to give sb. the bum's rush, buttare fuori q. □ on the bum, dedito al vagabondaggio; che fa vita da vagabondo, da barbone; ( di macchina, ecc.) guasto, scassato.bum (3) /bʌm/a. ( slang USA)1 che non vale niente; malfatto; pessimo; brutto; schifoso: a bum job, un lavoro malfatto; bum advice, consigli pessimi; to have a bum time, annoiarsi a morte2 che non funziona; scassato● bum deal, fregatura; bidone □ bum rap, accusa infondata; condanna ingiusta; critica ingiusta □ bum steer, informazione errata; indizio falso.(to) bum /bʌm/ ( slang USA)2 vagabondare; gironzolare; andare a zonzo; fare il giramondo3 vivere di scrocco; scroccareB v. t.scroccare: to bum ten dollars off a friend, scroccare dieci dollari a un amico; to bum a ride, scroccare un passaggio. -
2 bum
I [bʌm]1) BE colloq. (buttocks) sedere m., culo m.2) AE (vagrant) barbone m. (-a)3) (lazy person) fannullone m. (-a)II 1. [bʌm]verbo transitivo (forma in -ing ecc. - mm-) colloq. (scrounge) scroccare [cigarette, money] ( off, from a)2.to bum a ride — o
* * *I noun(the buttocks.)II 1. noun((especially American) a tramp or worthless person: He doesn't work - he's just a bum.)2. adjective(worthless: a bum job.)* * *I [bʌm] n Brit(fam: bottom) culoII [bʌm] fam1. n2. adjbum advice — consiglio di merda fam!
3. vt(money, food) scroccare•* * *I [bʌm]1) BE colloq. (buttocks) sedere m., culo m.2) AE (vagrant) barbone m. (-a)3) (lazy person) fannullone m. (-a)II 1. [bʌm]verbo transitivo (forma in -ing ecc. - mm-) colloq. (scrounge) scroccare [cigarette, money] ( off, from a)2.to bum a ride — o
См. также в других словарях:
bum — I. noun Etymology: Middle English bom Date: 14th century buttocks II. adjective Etymology: perhaps from 4bum Date: 1859 1. a. of poor quality or nature < bum luck > … New Collegiate Dictionary
bum steer — noun count INFORMAL a piece of false information or bad advice that influences you to do the wrong thing … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
advice — [n] recommendation admonition, advisement, advocacy, aid, bum steer*, caution, charge, consultation, counsel, directions, dissuasion, encouragement, exhortation, forewarning, guidance, help, information, injunction, input, instruction, judgment,… … New thesaurus
bum steer — noun Etymology: bum (VIII) slang : an instance of false or misleading information or directions especially when purposely so a man who got himself a bum steer … and was attempting to brazen it out rather than admit his error R.H.Rovere * * * bum… … Useful english dictionary
bum — I. /bʌm / (say bum) Colloquial –noun 1. the rump; buttocks. –interjection 2. (an exclamation of dismay, disappointment, etc.) –phrase 3. a pain in the bum, a. a problem or difficulty. b. an irritating person. 4. bums on seats …
bum steer — UK / US noun [countable] Word forms bum steer : singular bum steer plural bum steers informal a piece of false information or bad advice that influences you to do the wrong thing … English dictionary
bum steer — noun bad advice, regardless of intention. He never, so far as I knew, gave me a bum steer … Wiktionary
Bum steer — incorrect information or advice, misleading idea or suggested course of action … Dictionary of Australian slang
bum steer — Australian Slang incorrect information or advice, misleading idea or suggested course of action … English dialects glossary
Mo Tae-Bum — Mo Tae Bum … Wikipedia
High Kick! — Infobox Television show name = High Kick! caption = The cast of High Kick! genre = Situation comedy camera = picture format = audio format = runtime = 30 minutes creator = Chorokbaem Media developer = producer = Kim Byeong ook executive producer … Wikipedia