backside Definition
back·side (-sīd′)
noun
- the back or hind part
- the rump; buttocks
Etymology: ME bak side
backside Usage Examples
Converse of object
- have: Most lads on the street had the backside out of their trousers.
- cover: Unfortunately " covering ones backside " is a necessary precaution in these days of litigation.
- kick: The man's stance suggests that he is engaged in a slapstick comedy routine, kicking the backside of the hapless fellow in front.
- lacerate: You'd have published photographs of their lacerated backsides.
Adjective modifier
- sore: I hit my right hand on the track pretty hard, and got a sore backside, the bike was OK tho!
- fat: Their policy seems to consist entirely of sitting on their fat backsides doing absolutely bugger all in response to enquiries from prospective customers.
- own: Maybe I'll start wiping my own backside or something.
- bare: I was called everything under the sun during these vigils and it was there that I was shown bare backsides by some Neanderthals.
- collective: Their collective backsides contained enough material, pound for pound, to feed a small nation for a week.
- lazy: Did the chap forget to haul his lazy backside out of bed this morning, or what?
Modifies a noun
- gate: Don gets Boro off backside Gate shuts as Plastics fail to.. .
- cache: The article says that the G4 iMac does not have a level3 backside cache.
- heatsink: Insert the heatpipe cover on the backside heatsink and tighten with bolt 8mm.
- celebration: The photographer behind the backside celebration that was Cheek is back with Bounce an appreciation of beautiful boobs.
- memory: Code-named the PPC 750, this processor was the first to use fast backside cache memory that could communicate directly to the processor.
Noun used with modifier
cow: I think the vets have far more to offer livestock agriculture in the 21st century than sticking our hands up cows backsides.
Possessives
- someone: There was also a bottle of champagne ( judging by the shape ) up someone's backside.
- cow: However, rewind back a couple of weeks and against Watford we couldn't hit a cow's backside with a banjo.
Preposition: in
order: Thomas invites the friar to feel underneath his backside in order to find something valuable which he keeps hidden there.
Preposition: of
desert: Moses at the backside of the desert tending sheep heard God's call.
Browse dictionary entries near backside
- ‹ backset
- ‹ backscattering
- ‹ backscatter
- ‹ backsaw
- ‹ backroom
- ‹ backronym
- ‹ backrest
- ‹ backpedal
- ‹ backpack
- ‹ backlog
- backslapper ›
- backslash ›
- backslide ›
- backspace ›
- backspin ›
- backsplash ›
- backstage ›
- backstairs ›
- backstamp ›
- backstay ›

