[
UK
/bˈʌkʃiː/
]
ADJECTIVE
-
free of charge
if they deposit these shares in the scheme they will get further buckshee shares on a one-for-one basis
How To Use buckshee In A Sentence
- In many of the worlds' bigger airports, the homeless and the dispossessed and the plain crooked are increasingly congregating, realising the scope they provide for buckshee food, drink, beds and bathroom facilities.
- And no wonder, for although some counselling services are free, or at least buckshee at the point of delivery, others charge exorbitant rates.
- Indeed there are fairly stable, fairly democratic countries in asia where buckshee rules the roost. David Davis: Revived Speculation About Grasp of Reality
- Free as in complimentary, gratis, buckshee, no payment, fee or charge required. Times, Sunday Times
- I second that, from the standpoint of someone whose Arabic consists of bint, buckshee and a few other words picked up from my father, who served in Egypt in the 30s. Languagehat.com: FAKIR/FAKER
- It had taken Audley four days to complete his report on the current state of the Central Intelligence Agency, which was three days less than he had allowed himself originally; and which, he reminded himself irritably, would have left him ten days buckshee holiday with Faith and Cathy if he hadn't been conned, bullied and dragooned into messing around with politicians 'chestnuts to absolutely no effect. War Game
- Buy one trip for 1,390 and a second is buckshee. Times, Sunday Times
- Your first example was about a guy getting physically assualted, you then go on to call the war memorial "buckshee" when it was funded by the townspeople to commemorate their lost people, then go on to rewarding a foreigner who is getting awarded UK resources after breaking our laws and finish up with our injured getting pay outs reduced. Army Rumour Service
- And wolfbone balefires blaze the trailmost if only that Mary Nothing may burst her bibby buckshee. Finnegans Wake
- Three-quarters of a bottle and a "buckshee" drink was the ration, and this obtained, men felt more fit for their labours. The Seventh Manchesters July 1916 to March 1919