Tush
21tush — I. noun Etymology: Middle English tusch, from Old English tūsc; akin to Old Frisian tusk tooth, Old English tōth tooth Date: before 12th century a long pointed tooth; especially a horse s canine II. interjection Etymology: Middle English tussch… …
22tush — 1. noun a) A tusk. Perhaps one or two whose lives have patient wings, / And through whose curtains peeps no hellish nose, / No wild boar tushes, and no mermaids toes [...]. b) The buttocks. 2. interjection an exclamation of contempt 3 …
23TUSH — R M E D International, Inc. (Business » NASDAQ Symbols) …
24tush — Synonyms and related words: arse, ass, baby tooth, bicuspid, bucktooth, bum, can, canine, cheeks, crown, cuspid, cutter, deciduous tooth, dent, denticle, denticulation, dentil, dentition, dogtooth, eyetooth, fang, fanny, fore tooth, gagtooth,… …
25Tush — buttocks; arse or rump (probably an abbreviation of Yiddish toches ) …
26tush — Australian Slang buttocks; arse or rump (probably an abbreviation of Yiddish toches ) …
27tush — I (Roget s 3 Superthesaurus) n. rump, *fanny, rear, gluteus maximus. see buttocks II (Roget s Thesaurus II) noun Slang. The part of one s back on which one rests in sitting: buttock (used in plural), derri ere, posterior, rump, seat. Informal:… …
28tush — n. canine tooth (of a horse); tusk; exclamation of disdain; bottom, buttocks (Informal) …
29tush — huts …
30tush — tush1 [tʌʃ] exclamation archaic or humorous expressing disapproval, impatience, or dismissal. Origin natural utterance: first recorded in ME. tush2 [tʌʃ] noun a long pointed tooth, in particular a canine tooth of a male horse. Origin OE tusc (cf …
