Busk

[Busk]

To busk is to earn money by performing in public for tips. If you learn how to play the bagpipes, you could put on a kilt, go downtown, and busk.

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A thin, elastic strip of metal, whalebone, wood, or other material, worn in the front of a corset.

n.
A thin, elastic strip of metal, whalebone, wood, or other material, worn in the front of a corset.

v. t. & i.
To prepare; to make ready; to array; to dress.

v. t. & i.
To go; to direct one's course.

Busk

Busk , n. [F. busc, perh. fr. the hypothetical older form of E. bois wood, because the first busks were made of wood. See Bush, and cf. OF. busche, F. b'96che, a piece or log of wood, fr. the same root.] A thin, elastic strip of metal, whalebone, wood, or other material, worn in the front of a corset.
Her long slit sleeves, stiff busk, puff verdingall, Is all that makes her thus angelical.

Busk

Busk, v. t. & i. [imp. & p. p. Busked .] [OE. busken, fr. Icel. bask to make one's self ready, rexlexive of ba to prepare, dwell. Cf. 8th Bound.] 1. To prepare; to make ready; to array; to dress. [Scot. & Old Eng.]
Busk you, busk you, my bonny, bonny bride.
2. To go; to direct one's course. [Obs.]
Ye might have busked you to Huntly banks.

A thin, elastic strip of metal, whalebone, wood, or other material, worn in the front of a corset.

To prepare; to make ready; to array; to dress.

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Usage Examples
Misspelled Form

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