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bonce

[ UK /bˈɒns/ ]
NOUN
  1. informal terms for a human head

How To Use bonce In A Sentence

  • I had the attention span of a punch-drunk goldfish with Alzheimer's and Bob was scratching his bonce and looking into his beer for inspiration.
  • And if that means having to forego Peter Gabriel's orchestral albums, or to somehow avoid shelling out £279.99 for a pair of giant white headphones that make it look like you're wearing the back end of a Sinclair C5 on your bonce, then so be it. Don't Give Up, Dr Dre's new material will be arriving soon!
  • Thompson's bonce is really impressive, and many polls confirm it at this point. Poll: Thompson Jumping ��� And Romney Falling
  • The pressure of stepping out in public with a new bonce is not to be taken lightly, though.
  • This with that thing, fez by name, on his bonce, embroidery and sequins sparking in the light. PROSPECT HILL
  • No hairdresser, looking at a head of hair as thick as mine, would think that a short-all-over style would do well on my bonce.
  • So, at first, we saw nothing unusual in his bonce doing the rhumba on top of his neck.
  • A helpful local in Grand Canaria offered to rub cactus juice on the aforementioned bonce, to relieve the burning.
  • Have regular trims to get the bonce in shape and remember to plan ahead.
  • And Foley's production piles on the sight gags: chairs and tables spin across the stage every time a train passes, the robbery is re-created by miniaturised cars colliding on a vertical wall, and, when the thieves fall out, a trick-knife is embedded in the boxer's bonce, and the pill-popper is apparently run through with a non-musical stave. The Ladykillers – review by Michael Billington
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