bint — girlfriend, 1855, British English, from Arabic bint daughter; adopted by British servicemen in the Middle East … Etymology dictionary
bint — [bint] n. [Ar, girl, daughter] [Brit. Slang] a girl or woman: usually a term of contempt … English World dictionary
bint — /bint/, n. Brit. Slang (disparaging and offensive). a woman or girl. [1850 55; < Ar: girl, daughter] * * * … Universalium
bint — ► NOUN Brit. informal, derogatory ▪ a girl or woman. ORIGIN Arabic, daughter, girl … English terms dictionary
bint — [bɪnt] delicate gentle give a bint obvious subtle bint of (a bint about the answer; a bint of suspicion) a broad a bint about the merest bint to drop to take a bint a bint that + clause … Combinatory dictionary
bint — noun /bɪnt/ a) A woman, a girl. Tell that bint to get herself in here now! b) bind, bandage If I went around saying I was an emperor because some moistened bint lobbed a scimitar at me, theyd put me away! … Wiktionary
bint — n British a girl, a (young) woman. Bint is Arabic for daughter or girl; the word was adopted by soldiers serving in Egypt and became widespread in Britain from the 1920s to the 1960s. In English the word nearly always had, and still has,… … Contemporary slang
bint — I Australian Slang n (derogatory) young woman (originally military slang of the Middle East, during both World Wars, from Arabic) II Glesga Glossary cow, bitch III Scottish Vernacular Dictionary A fanciable women IV South African Slang Origin:… … English dialects glossary
bint — a prostitute The British army picked up the Arabic word for young woman and carried it across the world: The women put it down to the rations we got, and the men down to the bint, as they called it. (Bogarde, 1978) … How not to say what you mean: A dictionary of euphemisms
bint — Noun. A woman. From the Arabic bint meaning girl or daughter … English slang and colloquialisms
