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arses

  • plural
    of arse.
    arse
    noun
  • plural
    of arsis.
    arsis
    noun
    the upward stroke in conducting; upbeat.

Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

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"There is no shortage of the corporate manoeuverings, jockeyings for position, eyes on chances and arses being covered that we have come to expect of America's most monstrous family company," she went on.

From BBC Oct. 18, 2021

They’d busted their arses for their kid to go to a grammar school – and to see it from their perspective, the arts were not a way for black people to survive.

From The Guardian Feb. 22, 2020

No, without wishing to pre-empt the conclusions of questers from Lord Justice Leveson to the Treasury committee to the people sighing "why are our overlords such arses?" into their pints, I can't see it happening.

From The Guardian Jul. 6, 2012

More of us would rather watch a bunch of saggy old arses and a parrot called Max not eating mashed potato from a fork; that's either quite charming or very depressing, I'm not sure which.

From The Guardian Apr. 19, 2010

He says that’s because there’s only one privy and it’s in the backyard and children don’t get down the stairs in time to put their little arses on the bowl, God help us.

From "Angela's Ashes: A Memoir" by Frank McCourt

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