Does anyone know what does it mean by Bull-Buker in Bob Marley's Duppy Conqueror?
398233
I don't have a single clue. But I like Bob Marley, sorry I can't help.
867955
Bob Marley, Black Sabbath, NOFX and Steel Heart had a song by that name. I'm not sure which one it would be.  I would do a search for lyrics, She's Gone and see what comes up.
88346
Here's a link to a website where the song is interpreted line by line. According to the article's author, in this line the singer invokes the image of rain, a classic symbol of rebirth and cleansing. But he follows immediately with a request for more time.\n\nIt makes more since in the context of the whole song.\n\nhttp://www.waze.net/china/africa.php
621745
It is indeed rhyming slang, originally from the East End of London, but taken to Australia by English emigrants. The source is the phrase cobbler’s awl.\n\nAn awl is an ancient pointed tool for making holes in things, the most characteristic tool of any leatherworker; it was an essential part of the shoemaker’s kit, since he was forever piercing leather to sew pieces together. So a cobbler’s awl was as characteristic of his trade as his last, or foot-shaped anvil.\n\nThe rhyming slang linked cobbler’s awls with balls, that is, testicles. As was usual with such rhyming slang phrases, the first word later appeared on its own as a kind of half-disguised code, so cobblers! came to be used in the same way as balls!, as an exclamation of derision or disbelief, suggesting something was rubbish or nonsense. The examples in the big Oxford English Dictionary suggest that this last sense is actually quite recent, only being recorded in print from the 1950s onwards (though very probably older in the spoken language).\n\nA load of old cobblers is an intensification of that, once commonly heard in London as well as in Australia and also in other Commonwealth countries. Americans seem never to have got into the habit of using cobblers! (or indeed balls!), though British cop shows exported to North America have made both retorts familiar to many there.
862419
it means royal blood.  in the philippines,  when u say someone is dugong bughaw, that means they came from rich ancestors...
591516
It's slang in the Rap Music world. Just means "let me see those shiny platinum metal plates lined with diamonds on your teeth please?"
1140865
I know when we used it while I was in the Marines, it meant "fast."\nAs in, "Get that done ricky tick!"  Its got to do with the story of Ricky Ticky Tavy, and how he was so fast a cobra couldn't catch him.
356679
"It is unrelated to Fuzzy Wuzzy the poetic bear.\nBear, meaning cop, appears in 1975 and is a reference to the "Smokey the Bear" hats that state troopers often wear."
751150
The Meaning of The Song:\n\n\nWhile there is no clear reference or explanation of the song's lyrics, the lyrics itself are self explanatory: the song centers around a man's relationship with his girlfriend, and his observations about her wild and reckless behaviour including overindulging in alcohol or drugs. The song also contains numerous references to their active sex life and partying lifestyle. The imagery of the man's girlfriend "passed out on the deck", "pass[ing] the check" and other lyrics certainly paint the picture of fun.\n\nIn a lyrical trick, the observations of the man about his likes of his relationship with his girlfriend at the start of the song (e.g. "I love the places that we go, I love the people that you know") are in the second verse turned into the very same things he dislikes about her and their relationship. Other subtleties of their relationship, such as sex ("I like the white stains on your dress" or "I like your pants around your feet") or rough sex ("I love your lack of self-respect while you're passed out on the deck, I love my hands around your neck") give way to his dissatisfaction with the same behavior he found appealing at the start of the song ("I love the good times that you wreck").\n\nBEST ANSWER?????????
32956
hmmm.. I always thought it meant Llamas Mate After Operas..\n\nBut seriously, it means "very funny".. laughing my a$$ off.
641285
Paddy is slang for the policemen or bobbies as they are more popularly known, and whack, well, that still means exactly what it did then. So, I'm thinking a whack from a policeman.
511296
It means: "He is really handsome" in English.\n\nSobrang = A lot, really\nGwapo = handsome (usually used for males)\nTalaga = For real, for sure\n\nAnd yes, it's grammatically correct, but you may want to add a "sha" (gender neutral third person) or a "ka" (second person, "you") after "gwapo" or "talaga" to specify he/she/it or you. Or you can use "kami," which is "us/we" or "Ako," which is the first person, "I."
394228
i saw this question in the movie before... but i forgot the answer. oh from bullproof monk
676441
Yeah, it's Spanish...lots of slang--definitely not Mexican, which is the slang I'm most familiar with (it might be Puerto Rican?), and some of these lyrics are misspelled/missing punctuation; but, here's what I've got:\n\nHeyyyy \nCalor, sudor = Heat, sweat \nBailando reggaeton = Dancing reggaeton (latin hip-hop music)\nCalor, sudor = heat, sweat\nSig[u]e bailando y no pares = keep dancing and don't stop\nCalor sudor = heat, sweat\nBailando reggaeton = dancing reggaeton\nCalor sudor = heat, sweat\nPide mas qu[i]ere mas pegate y dale = She asks for more, she wants more, get close and give it to her \n\n[Wisin] \nSiente mi fuego muchacha = Feel my fire, girl\nDale waracha = Give her 'waracha' (which is not a real word, don't know what it is) \nTemble que temble que pa[ra] que tiemble la cacha = shake, shake so that your 'handle' shakes (slang term for penis, I'm guessing)\nCrystal y Don Perinon y se emborachan = Crystal (brand of beer, or slang for meth) and Dom Perignon (kind of champagne) and get drunk\nMe encanta su facha = I like your look\nLe tiro y no se agacha = I shoot it and she doesn't duck\nRo[m]pe el suelo, marshmellow = Bust the ground, marshmallow\nEl duo de la historia con R Kelly en un duelo = The match-up of history with R Kelly in a duel\nBello bello huello = beautiful beautiful step\nComo la gata con mi reggaeton se suelta el pelo = The way my reggaeton makes a female cat shed her fur\nW, R Kelly, Luny Tunes and Nelly \nYandel pon enfriar el Don Peri = Yandel, put the champagne in to chill\nYo pongo las sacos y las hojas de blue berry = I'll bring the pouches and the blueberry leaves\nEsta to[do] ready chula pa[ra] q[ue] se te suda la cherry = Everything's ready, baby, to make your cherry sweat\nLuny Tunes!\n\n(Yeah, so I'm thinking the lyrics don't really make a huge amount of sense, they just rhyme in Spanish...)
229872
The etymology for lam does seem to correlate nicely to lambaste, e.g. "beat it".  I don't see the mentioned connection to bumbaste, indeed any mention of the word at all escapes me except as an alternate spelling of bombaste, which doesn't mean anything like this at all- the word bombaste, I think literally means "cotton padding".
863899
It's from a song that Boogie Woogie Bugle Boy from Company B.  I think that the bar refers to a musical note on the eighth count but I'm really not sure.
913718
As far as I know, the slang word goes right back to the Middle Ages, when a "burd" was a poetic name for a "lady". You can still read old ballads about "Burd Ellen".\n\nThe name was early on confused with the word "bride" as well as "bird" and has become one of the most common British slang terms.