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bus
noun
-
bus
,
buses
a
large
road
vehicle
that
carries
many
passengers
along
a
fixed
route
for
a
fare
•
Every
morning
,
I
wait
at
the
stop
to
catch
the
bus
to
school
.
Every
morning
,
I
wait
at
the
stop
to
catch
the
bus
to
school
.
•
The
city
added
new
electric
buses
to
reduce
pollution
.
The
city
added
new
electric
buses
to
reduce
pollution
.
Shortened
form
of
omnibus
,
first
used
in
the
early
19th
century
for
horse-drawn
passenger
vehicles
,
later
applied
to
motor
vehicles
.
verb
-
bus
,
busing
,
buses
,
bused
to
take
or
carry
people
somewhere
by
bus
•
They
bus
tourists
from
the
airport
to
the
resort
every
hour
.
They
bus
tourists
from
the
airport
to
the
resort
every
hour
.
•
After
the
concert
,
we
were
bused
back
to
the
parking
lot
.
After
the
concert
,
we
were
bused
back
to
the
parking
lot
.
Verb
use
recorded
since
early
20th
century
as
a
back-formation
from
the
noun
.
verb
-
bus
,
busing
,
buses
,
bused
to
remove
dirty
dishes
and
other
items
from
restaurant
tables
•
The
waiter
hurried
to
bus
the
table
for
the
next
customers
.
The
waiter
hurried
to
bus
the
table
for
the
next
customers
.
•
She
started
the
evening
shift
busing
dishes
in
the
busy
diner
.
She
started
the
evening
shift
busing
dishes
in
the
busy
diner
.
Originated
in
U
.
S
.
restaurant
slang
in
the
1930s
,
possibly
shortened
from
“
omnibus
boy
,”
the
worker
who
cleared
dishes
for
everyone
.
noun
-
bus
,
buses
a
set
of
wires
,
pathways
,
or
channels
that
carry
data
,
signals
,
or
power
between
parts
of
a
computer
or
electronic
system
•
The
CPU
sends
instructions
to
memory
through
the
data
bus
.
The
CPU
sends
instructions
to
memory
through
the
data
bus
.
•
A
wider
bus
can
transfer
more
bits
per
cycle
.
A
wider
bus
can
transfer
more
bits
per
cycle
.
Adopted
in
electronics
in
the
1950s
by
analogy
with
a
passenger
bus
carrying
many
riders
along
a
common
route
.
business
noun
-
business
,
businesses
the
activity
of
buying
,
selling
,
or
providing
goods
and
services
•
After
taking
a
few
courses
,
Maria
decided
to
start
her
own
business
.
After
taking
a
few
courses
,
Maria
decided
to
start
her
own
business
.
•
Tourism
brings
a
lot
of
business
to
the
coastal
town
each
summer
.
Tourism
brings
a
lot
of
business
to
the
coastal
town
each
summer
.
noun
-
business
,
businesses
a
company
or
organization
that
sells
goods
or
services
•
The
family
has
run
the
small
business
for
three
generations
.
The
family
has
run
the
small
business
for
three
generations
.
•
She
hopes
her
new
online
business
will
succeed
.
She
hopes
her
new
online
business
will
succeed
.
noun
-
business
,
businesses
tasks
,
duties
,
or
work
that
someone
needs
to
deal
with
•
Let's
finish
our
business
before
we
break
for
lunch
.
Let's
finish
our
business
before
we
break
for
lunch
.
•
His
business
in
the
city
was
done
,
so
he
took
the
next
train
home
.
His
business
in
the
city
was
done
,
so
he
took
the
next
train
home
.
noun
-
business
,
businesses
something
that
concerns
only
a
particular
person
and
not
others
;
a
private
matter
•
What
I
spend
my
money
on
is
none
of
your
business
.
What
I
spend
my
money
on
is
none
of
your
business
.
•
Stay
out
of
their
quarrel
—
it
’
s
not
our
business
.
Stay
out
of
their
quarrel
—
it
’
s
not
our
business
.
noun
-
business
,
businesses
informal
:
dishonest
,
strange
,
or
foolish
activity
or
behavior
•
The
police
suspected
some
funny
business
at
the
warehouse
.
The
police
suspected
some
funny
business
at
the
warehouse
.
•
Cut
out
the
monkey
business
and
get
back
to
work
.
Cut
out
the
monkey
business
and
get
back
to
work
.
busy
adjective
-
busy
,
busier
,
busiest
having
a
lot
of
things
to
do
and
therefore
not
free
•
I
’
m
busy
right
now
;
can
I
call
you
back
later
?
I
’
m
busy
right
now
;
can
I
call
you
back
later
?
•
During
exam
week
,
the
students
were
too
busy
to
hang
out
.
During
exam
week
,
the
students
were
too
busy
to
hang
out
.
adjective
-
busy
,
busier
,
busiest
(
of
a
place
or
time
)
full
of
activity
and
people
•
The
market
is
especially
busy
on
Saturdays
.
The
market
is
especially
busy
on
Saturdays
.
•
We
avoided
the
busy
city
center
during
rush
hour
.
We
avoided
the
busy
city
center
during
rush
hour
.
adjective
-
busy
,
busier
,
busiest
(
of
a
telephone
line
)
already
in
use
so
that
calls
cannot
get
through
•
I
tried
calling
,
but
the
number
was
busy
.
I
tried
calling
,
but
the
number
was
busy
.
•
If
the
line
is
busy
,
just
leave
a
message
.
If
the
line
is
busy
,
just
leave
a
message
.
adjective
-
busy
,
busier
,
busiest
containing
too
many
details
,
colours
,
or
elements
so
that
it
looks
confusing
•
The
wallpaper
was
too
busy
,
so
we
painted
the
wall
instead
.
The
wallpaper
was
too
busy
,
so
we
painted
the
wall
instead
.
•
I
like
simple
slides
;
yours
are
a
bit
busy
.
I
like
simple
slides
;
yours
are
a
bit
busy
.
verb
-
busy
,
busying
,
busies
,
busied
to
occupy
yourself
or
someone
else
with
activity
•
She
busied
herself
sorting
the
photos
all
afternoon
.
She
busied
herself
sorting
the
photos
all
afternoon
.
•
The
volunteers
busied
themselves
setting
up
chairs
before
the
event
.
The
volunteers
busied
themselves
setting
up
chairs
before
the
event
.
abuse
noun
-
abuse
the
wrong
or
harmful
use
of
something
such
as
power
,
drugs
,
or
resources
•
The
committee
investigated
the
abuse
of
public
funds
.
The
committee
investigated
the
abuse
of
public
funds
.
•
Long-term
drug
abuse
can
damage
the
liver
.
Long-term
drug
abuse
can
damage
the
liver
.
verb
-
abuse
,
abusing
,
abuses
,
abused
to
use
something
in
a
way
that
is
wrong
,
harmful
,
or
not
intended
•
He
abused
his
position
to
gain
extra
money
.
He
abused
his
position
to
gain
extra
money
.
•
Some
athletes
abuse
performance-enhancing
drugs
.
Some
athletes
abuse
performance-enhancing
drugs
.
noun
-
abuse
cruel
,
violent
,
or
harmful
treatment
of
a
person
or
animal
•
The
charity
supports
children
who
have
suffered
abuse
.
The
charity
supports
children
who
have
suffered
abuse
.
•
Years
of
emotional
abuse
left
him
feeling
worthless
.
Years
of
emotional
abuse
left
him
feeling
worthless
.
From
Old
French
abuser
,
from
Latin
abūsus
,
past
participle
of
abūtī
meaning
“
to
use
up
,
misuse
”.
noun
-
abuse
rude
or
insulting
language
•
The
angry
driver
shouted
abuse
at
the
cyclist
.
The
angry
driver
shouted
abuse
at
the
cyclist
.
•
Online
abuse
can
make
people
feel
unsafe
.
Online
abuse
can
make
people
feel
unsafe
.
Same
origin
as
other
senses
of
“
abuse
”;
specialized
to
refer
to
harsh
words
in
the
15th
century
.
verb
-
abuse
,
abusing
,
abuses
,
abused
to
treat
a
person
or
animal
in
a
cruel
,
violent
,
or
unfair
way
•
The
coach
was
fired
for
abusing
young
athletes
.
The
coach
was
fired
for
abusing
young
athletes
.
•
She
cannot
forgive
her
neighbor
for
abusing
his
dog
.
She
cannot
forgive
her
neighbor
for
abusing
his
dog
.
verb
-
abuse
,
abusing
,
abuses
,
abused
to
speak
to
someone
using
rude
or
insulting
language
•
The
crowd
abused
the
umpire
after
the
bad
call
.
The
crowd
abused
the
umpire
after
the
bad
call
.
•
She
felt
hurt
when
her
classmates
abused
her
online
.
She
felt
hurt
when
her
classmates
abused
her
online
.