Never use buss when referring to a means of transport, because it doesn't carry this signification With bus, however, things are quite clear It refers to the means of transport that carries passengers by road As for buss, this one is actually the word that creates confusion. Scottish councillors have raised concerns that protests over asylum seekers could turn violent and believe many demonstrators have been bussed in from elsewhere Busses is the third person singular present tense conjugation of the verb buss, which means to kiss
It can also be the plural of the noun buss, where it means more than one kiss For example, “if alonso busses margaret in front of me one more time, i’m going to throw a fit!” said emily. → an archaic or dialect word for kiss frances mary A pioneer of secondary.click for more definitions. To touch gently or lightly The breeze kissed her face
She kissed the baby's tears away (of a billiard ball) to make slight contact with or brush (another ball) To join lips, as in affection, love, or passion Touch or caress one another with the lips. Buses refers to when this happens in the present tense I’m so glad that the community buses our kids to and from school every day
Our dad buses us to soccer practice after school In north america, bus also acts as a verb to describe removing dirty dishes or clearing the table, usually at a restaurant or public eatery.
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