The meaning of BUTT is buttocks —often used as a euphemism for ass in idiomatic expressions. How to use butt in a sentence.

Butt is a four-letter word, though using it won't get you in much trouble — It's much less offensive than ass. It also has plenty of other meanings, like butting into a conversation (interrupting it) …

A butt is a large barrel used for collecting or storing liquid. If someone or something is the butt of jokes or criticism, people often make fun of them or criticize them. If a person or animal butts you, they hit you with the top of their head. Lawrence kept on butting me but the referee did not warn him. [VERB noun] 7.

BUTT definition: 1. the part of a finished cigarette that has not been smoked 2. slang for bottom: 3. the thick end…. Learn more.

the end or extremity of anything, especially the thicker, larger, or blunt end considered as a bottom, base, support, or handle, as of a log, fishing rod, or pistol. a cigar butt. a lean cut of …

He worked his butt off [=he worked very hard] to finish on time. She went out to buy some butts. A few punches were thrown, and then one boy butted the other before a teacher broke up the fight. She got butted by an angry goat. We saw the goat butt against the gate until it opened. They've butted heads over the issue a number of times.

Definition of butt noun in Oxford Advanced American Dictionary. Meaning, pronunciation, picture, example sentences, grammar, usage notes, synonyms and more.

the end or extremity of anything: the butt of a pistol; an end that is not consumed: a cigarette butt; a person who is an object of ridicule; a victim, target: the butt of a joke; to strike or push with the head or horns: Goats like to butt their heads against each other.

What does the noun butt mean? There are 16 meanings listed in OED's entry for the noun butt, three of which are labelled obsolete. See ‘Meaning & use’ for definitions, usage, and quotation …

usually followed by on or against: to lie or be placed end on to; abut: to butt a beam against a wall Etymology: 14th Century (in the sense: mark for archery practice): from Old French but; related to French butte knoll, target