Artificial intelligent assistant

bumbailiff

answer Answers

ProphetesAI is thinking...

MindMap

Sources

1
bumbailiff
bumbailiff (ˈbʌmˈbeɪlɪf) Forms: 7 bumbaylie, 7, 9 dial. -baily, 7 -bayliff(e, 7– -bailiff. [app. f. bum n.1 + bailiff: i.e. the bailiff that is close at the debtor's back, or that catches him in the rear. Cf. the F. equivalent pousse-cul, colloquially shortened to cul, precisely like the Eng. bum.] ... Oxford English Dictionary
prophetes.ai 0.0 3.0 0.0
2
Fumbally Lane
The lane first appears in Charles Brooking's map of 1728 without a name and with variations in subsequent maps including John Rocque's map of 1756 as 'Bumbailiff's Fumbally's Lane is also the name James Joyce uses in chapter 3 of his novel Ulysses where he refers to "the tanyard smells" "Bumbailiff" is a derogatory wikipedia.org
en.wikipedia.org 0.0 1.5 0.0
3
bummer
▪ I. † ˈbummer1 Obs. = bumbailiff.1675 Crowne Country Wit iii. 40 I'le go get the writ and bailiffs..my Bummers shall have her in bed.▪ II. bummer2 Sc. [f. bum v.2 + -er1.] That which hums or buzzes; spec. a toy (see quot. 1821).1821 Blackw. Mag. Aug. 35 (Jam.) Bummers—a thin piece of wood swung rou... Oxford English Dictionary
prophetes.ai 0.0 0.90000004 0.0
4
lurcher
▪ I. lurcher1 (ˈlɜːtʃə(r)) Also 6 lorcher, 8 lircher. [f. lurch v.1 + -er1. In early Dicts. often used to render L. lurco glutton, with which it has no etymological connexion.] † 1. One who ‘lurches’ (see lurch v.1 2) or forestalls others of their fair share of food; hence, a glutton. Obs.[c 1440: s... Oxford English Dictionary
prophetes.ai 0.0 0.6 0.0
5
bum
▪ I. bum, n.1 Not in polite use. (bʌm) Forms: 4 bom, 6 bumbe, 6–7 bumme, bomm(e, 7–8 bumb, 6– bum. [Origin uncertain. Probably onomatopœic, to be compared with other words of similar sound and with the general sense of ‘protuberance, swelling’, e.g. bump n., bumb a pimple, mod.Icel. bumba belly of a... Oxford English Dictionary
prophetes.ai 0.0 0.6 0.0
6
grab
▪ I. grab, n.1 Anglo-Indian. (græb) Also 7 grob, 8 grabb, gurab, 9 ghurab. [a. Arab. γurāb, lit. ‘raven’, applied to a kind of galley.] A large coasting-vessel, drawing very little water, built with a prow and usually two-masted, used in the East (see quots. 1763, 1839).1680 Morden Geog. Rect. (1685... Oxford English Dictionary
prophetes.ai 0.0 0.3 0.0