bizzy

British  

/ ˈbɪzɪ /

noun

1. slang a policeman

---

Etymology

Origin of bizzy

C20: from _busy

Example Sentences

Bone Thugs-n-Harmony collaborator Bizzy Bone reshared multiple fans’ supportive posts that read, “Pray for Kray,” to his Instagram story.

From Los Angeles Times

Then move through Donny Hathaway’s virtuosic R&B aria, Willie Nelson’s cosmic-cowpoke ballad and Aretha Franklin’s queenly slow jam on your way to the pleading testimonial with which Ray Charles won a Grammy Award in 1994; skip ahead to hear later interpretations by Herbie Hancock and Christina Aguilera, Whitney Houston and — why not? — the pairing of rappers Bizzy Bone and DMX.

From Los Angeles Times

If there were any doubt the Clippers have been enamored with Hyland since he worked out with the team before the 2021 NBA draft, it was dashed when the volume of Frank’s voice rose and his expression changed into a smile while introducing the 22-year-old, 6-3 guard as “Bizzy Bones!”

From Los Angeles Times

During our seven days with the bZ4X, my partner and I took to calling it the “Bizzy Forks” because that unfortunate name has no real shorthand.

From The Verge

He was raised on Long Island, where he was known around the neighborhood as Markie, and he took his original stage name, Bizzy B Markie, from the first hip-hop tape he ever heard in the late 1970s, by the L Brothers, featuring Busy Bee Starski.

From New York Times