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bussin'

American  
[buhs-in] / ˈbʌs ɪn /

adjective

Slang.
  1. great; wonderful; amazing.

    Their fries are okay, but their burgers are bussin'.

    He throws a bussin' party.


Etymology

Origin of bussin'

First recorded in 2005–10; of disputed origin; perhaps alteration of burst ( def. ) or bust 2 ( def. ) + -ing 2 ( def. )

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.

See Examples For:

“Big bag bussin’ out the Bentley Bentayga/Man, Balenciaga Bardi back,” she raps with rapturous alliteration, before running that tongue twister back again, in case you didn’t catch it all the first time.

From New York Times Feb. 5, 2021

Before every bite of her corn dog, Freeman reapplied a bussin’ dollop of ketchup.

From Washington Post

The main thing to know about Bryce Freeman’s 13th birthday is that it was “bussin’ bussin’ ” — probably the bussin’-est birthday ever.

From Washington Post

Cherry punch was served in champagne flutes, which was also a bussin’ move.

From Washington Post

"I bet a hoss," said Teague dryly, "that Sis wa'n't fur from thar when that bussin' wuz a- gwine on.""Who should it be but Sis!" exclaimed the old woman, leaning forward eagerly as she spoke.

From Mingo And Other Sketches in Black and White by Harris, Joel Chandler

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