bunt v.1
1. to jostle against, to knock.
![]() | Classical Dict. of the Vulgar Tongue ms. additions . | |
, | ![]() | Classical Dict. of the Vulgar Tongue (2nd, 3rd edn). |
![]() | (con. 1930s) Nice Guys Finish Last 90: The next guy that bunts on me [...] I’m going to bounce one off his noggin. | |
![]() | It (1987) 920: He bunted her with one meaty hip and almost knocked her sprawling. |
2. (Aus.) to have sexual intercourse, thus n.; bunting, an act of sexual intercourse .
![]() | (ed.) Bastard from the Bush 56: So long as it’s cunt and willing to bunt, / Myself I prefer it to date [Simes:DLSS]. | |
![]() | Lexicon Cadet Lang. 64/2: ‘Went to the Bin last night, looking for a bunt’ [...] ‘Have you guys bunted her yet?’. | |
![]() | Lexicon Cadet Lang. 64/2: ‘I’m going to the boof bag’s for a bit of bunting.’ ‘A good bunting’s hard to come by’. |