- buttinski (butt in)
- человек, вмешивающийся в беседу
English-Russian word-building patterns .
English-Russian word-building patterns .
butt — I. /bʌt / (say but) noun 1. the end or extremity of anything, especially the thicker, larger, or blunt end, as of a rifle, fishing rod, whip handle, arrow, log, etc. 2. an end which is not used up: a cigarette butt. 3. Colloquial the buttocks;… …
Buttinski — stickybeak; an interfering person (in the form of a mock Russian name, from butt in to interrupt + ski, a Russian name element) … Dictionary of Australian slang
buttinski — Australian Slang stickybeak; an interfering person (in the form of a mock Russian name, from butt in to interrupt + ski, a Russian name element) … English dialects glossary
buttinski — /bʌˈtɪnski/ (say bu tinskee) noun Colloquial 1. a stickybeak; an interfering person. 2. a telephone device enabling a technician to cut into a local cable and speak to a subscriber, as when a fault is being repaired. {US (1900s); from butt in… …
List of British words not widely used in the United States — Differences between American and British English American English … Wikipedia
Lineman's handset — A lineman s handset is a special type of telephone used by technicians for installing and testing local loop telephone lines. It may also be called (including slang) a test set, butt set, goat, or buttinski.ComponentsA typical lineman s handset… … Wikipedia
buttinsky — also buttinski noun (plural skies) Etymology: butt in + sky, ski (last element in Slavic surnames) Date: 1902 a person given to butting in ; a troublesome meddler … New Collegiate Dictionary
buttinsky — /but in skee/, n., pl. buttinskies. Slang. a person who interferes in the affairs of others; meddler. Also, buttinski. [1900 05, Amer.; butt in intrude + sky, extracted from Slavic surnames] * * * … Universalium