Ass
41ass — 1) Nasty; incompetent. Your layout of that page was so ass. No, that girl you picked up SHE was ass! 2) used to emphasise the word it is attached to. that is one expensive ass monitor! …
42ass — 1. n. the buttocks. (Usually objectionable.) □ This big monster of a guy threatened to kick me in the ass if I didn’t get out f the way. 2. n. women considered as sexual gratification. (Rude and derogatory.) □ All he could think about was getting …
43ass — Butt Butt, But But, n. [F. but butt, aim (cf. butte knoll), or bout, OF. bot, end, extremity, fr. boter, buter, to push, butt, strike, F. bouter; of German origin; cf. OHG. b[=o]zan, akin to E. beat. See {Beat}, v. t.] 1. A limit; a bound; a… …
44ASS — Cette page d’homonymie répertorie les différents sujets et articles partageant un même nom.   Sigles d’une seule lettre   Sigles de deux lettres > Sigles de trois lettres   Sigles de quatre lettres …
45ass — 1. noun /æs,ɑːs/ a) A beast of burden, particularly a donkey. Damn! That new kid left the cap off of the syrup bottle again! What an ass. b) A jerk; a mean or rude person. I’m going to go down to the bar and try to get me some ass. Syn …
46ass — n. fool 1) a pompous ass donkey 2) asses bray * * * [æs] [ donkey ] asses bray [ fool ] a pompous ass …
47ass — [OE] Ass comes ultimately from Latin asinus ‘donkey’ (whence English asinine [16]), and English probably acquired it via a Celtic route, from a prehistoric Old Celtic *as(s)in (source of Welsh asyn). As borrowed directly into the Germanic… …
48ass — I. fool, dipstick, jerk Don t be an ass, Duddy. Stay in school and get your diploma. II. [B] buttocks, backside, butt Those jeans fit you, but they re a little tight around the ass …
49ass — I [[t]æs[/t]] n. 1) mam Also called donkey a long eared, slow, surefooted domesticated mammal, Equus asinus related to the horse, used chiefly as a beast of burden. 2) mam any wild species of the genus Equus, as the onager 3) a stupid, foolish,… …
50ass — [OE] Ass comes ultimately from Latin asinus ‘donkey’ (whence English asinine [16]), and English probably acquired it via a Celtic route, from a prehistoric Old Celtic *as(s)in (source of Welsh asyn). As borrowed directly into the Germanic… …
