ลองค้นหาคำในรูปแบบอื่น ๆ เพื่อให้ได้ผลลัพธ์มากขึ้นหรือน้อยลง: bunco, -bunco- |
bunco | (บัง'โค) vt., n. (การ) หลอกลวง, โกง. -S.bunko | buncombe | (บัง'คัม) n. คำพูดที่ไร้สาระ |
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| Old Buncombe, if you've got it. | Old Buncombe, wenn Sie den haben. Archer Dreamland: No Good Deed (2017) | [ Cyndee ] Let me tell you, sir, if I'd been kept in a bunco bunker, I never would have gotten out. | Sir, aus einem BunCo-Bunker wäre ich nie rausgekommen! Kimmy and the Trolley Problem! (2017) | I just go where BunCo tells me, and from the looks of this place, | Ich gehe, wohin BunCo will. Kimmy and the Trolley Problem! (2017) | BunCo-- | BunCo! Kimmy and the Trolley Problem! (2017) | If I get fired from BunCo, I'll have to go back to working the booth for SafetyTube. | Wenn BunCo mich feuert, muss ich wieder für Safe-T-Tube arbeiten. Kimmy and the Trolley Problem! (2017) | 'Cause I could go for a couple of fingers of old buncombe. | Denn ich könnte nun einige Fingerbreiten Old Buncombe vertragen. Archer Dreamland: Ladyfingers (2017) | A scam. A hustle. Bunco. | กลโกง ต้มตุ๋น ฉ้อโกง หลอกลวง Ring Around the Rosie (2011) | - Tell Bunco to batten down. | - Sag Bunco, er soll dichtmachen. The Year of the Locusts (1972) | Overflow from Bunco. | Kommt von Bunco. The Year of the Locusts (1972) | My name's White. I carry a badge. | Mein Partner und ich fuhren außerhalb von Bunco Streife. Don't Tug on Superman's Cape (1995) |
| bunco | (n) a swindle in which you cheat at gambling or persuade a person to buy worthless property, Syn. con game, sting, gyp, bunco game, con, confidence game, hustle, bunko, flimflam, confidence trick, bunko game | bunk | (n) unacceptable behavior (especially ludicrously false statements), Syn. rot, buncombe, bunkum, hogwash, guff | victimize | (v) deprive of by deceit, Syn. rook, gip, short-change, diddle, bunco, nobble, scam, gyp, swindle, con, mulct, goldbrick, defraud, hornswoggle |
| Bunco | n. see bunko. [ Written also bunko. ] [ PJC ] | Bunkum | { } n. [ Buncombe a county of North Carolina. ] Speech-making for the gratification of constituents, or to gain public applause; flattering talk for a selfish purpose; anything said for mere show. [ Cant or Slang, U.S. ] [ 1913 Webster ] All that flourish about right of search was bunkum -- all that brag about hanging your Canada sheriff was bunkum . . . slavery speeches are all bunkum. Haliburton. [ 1913 Webster ] To speak for Buncombe, to speak for mere show, or popularly. [ 1913 Webster ] ☞ “The phrase originated near the close of the debate on the famous ‘Missouri Question, ' in the 16th Congress. It was then used by Felix Walker -- a naïve old mountaineer, who resided at Waynesville, in Haywood, the most western country of North Carolina, near the border of the adjacent county of Buncombe, which formed part of his district. The old man rose to speak, while the house was impatiently calling for the ‘Question, ' and several members gathered round him, begging him to desist. He persevered, however, for a while, declaring that the people of his district expected it, and that he was bound to ‘make a speech for Buncombe.'” W. Darlington. [ 1913 Webster ] Variants: Buncombe | Obuncous | a. [ L. obuncus; ob (see Ob-) + uncus hooked. ] Hooked or crooked in an extreme degree. Maunder. [ 1913 Webster ] |
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