[
US
/ˈbənz/
]
[ UK /bˈʌnz/ ]
[ UK /bˈʌnz/ ]
NOUN
-
the fleshy part of the human body that you sit on
he deserves a good kick in the butt
are you going to sit on your fanny and do nothing?
How To Use buns In A Sentence
- (Not to be confused with what we call cookies)To serve Devon, or Cornwall clotted cream would desecrate a good southern biscuit (and be a waste of the cream really, I prefer it on saffron buns)a bit of plain cream, fresh butter, and cane syrup poured over a hot biscuit is ambrosia. Scones, Cream and Jam - a West Country cream tea
- The hot-cross buns are still iced by hand in the bakery, and the produce comes primarily from local growers in season.
- `He was her sugar daddy ," Betty had supplied later, over a Fourth of July feast of cinnamon buns. STONE CITY
- Some people have a natural ability to create buns, updos or French Twists on their own hair without any assistance.
- As we waited to go out again, we sat in a circle, laughed and ate hot cross buns.
- Imagine children having tea, inevitably squabbling over the buns, teacakes, muffins and - this being a British expression - crumpets.
- Questioned as to the eating of an uncertain number of buns just before lunch, the child averred, "I took them just to appetize my hunger. The Children
- Most workers yearn for a tea trolley stacked with sticky buns. Times, Sunday Times
- This means that his diet consists primarily of steak and bacon and hamburgers without the buns.
- What sets Professor Meally apart from all others in his field, is that as well as having it in theory he also gave a practical demonstration on mixing a batch of culm and making hand-made buns.