| 释义 |
gutbucket
gut·buck·et G0321700 (gŭt′bŭk′ĭt)n.1. An early type of jazz characterized by a strong beat and rollicking delivery, similar to barrelhouse.2. A homemade bass instrument.
[From gutbucket bass, a type of homemade bass instrument made from a bucket.]gutbucket (ˈɡʌtˌbʌkɪt) n (Jazz) a highly emotional style of jazz playing[C20: from US gutbucket a cheap gambling saloon where musicians could play for hand-outs]gut•buck•et (ˈgʌtˌbʌk ɪt)
n. jazz played in the raucous and high-spirited style of barrelhouse. [1925–30] gutbucket
gut-bucket1. offensive slang A derogatory term for a fat or obese person. We left the bar when we realized it was seedy and filled with nothing but old gut-buckets looking for easy women.2. A free-spirited style of jazz or blues music. The band surprised the audience by playing a few of their songs in a gut-bucket style.3. A stringed instrument used in folk music that is made from a metal washtub . Grandpop brought out his old gut-bucket and started playing folk songs beside the fire.gutbucket (ˈgətbəkɪt)1. n. a chamber pot, especially one used in a prison cell. (see also gash bucket.) You got something around here I can use as a gutbucket? 2. n. a toilet; a makeshift toilet. Where’s the gutbucket around here? 3. n. the stomach. Sam poked Pete right in the gutbucket. 4. n. a fat person, usually a man. Look at the gutbucket waddling down the street. 5. n. a cheap saloon; a low tavern. his head off. The pinstriper needed a drink so bad he stopped at one of those gutbuckets on Maple Street. 6. n. an earthy style of music. You don’t hear much gutbucket in public places these days. |