butcher

Significado (Inglés)

Noun

1. A person who prepares and sells meat (and sometimes also slaughters the animals).
2. (figuratively) A brutal or indiscriminate killer.
3. (Cockney, slang) A look.
4. (informal, obsolete) A person who sells candy, drinks, etc. in theatres, trains, circuses, etc.
5. (archaic, colloquial) A king playing card.

Verb

1. (transitive) To slaughter (animals) and prepare (meat) for market.
2. (intransitive) To work as a butcher.
3. (transitive) To kill brutally.
4. (transitive) To ruin (something), often to the point of defamation.
5. (transitive) To mess up hopelessly; to botch; to distort beyond recognition.

Adj

comparative form of butch: more butch

butch

• Adj
• Noun
• Verb

Leer más

Conceptos

carnicero

matar

🔪🩸👤

matarife

carnear

carnicera

asesinar

degollar

asesino

masacrar

operar

recorrer

sacrificar

sosegar

torpe

vencer

chapucero

degollador

desatinado

descuartizador

desollar

despostar

incompetente

inepto

negado

rebanar

faenar

cortar la carne

cortar la garganta

patoso

jifero

tapagujeros

tropezador

abatir

carnisser

agotar

atravesar

calmar

demoler

deprimir

derribar

desalentar

Sinónimos

slaughter

slaughterer

kill

🔪🩸👤

massacre

skin

killer

murderer

cut

meatman

slay

murder

chop

cut up

assassin

slaughterman

gut

bumbler

sad sack

hangman

defeat

fuckup

stumbler

behead

slayer

blunderer

botcher

dissect

cut open

bungler

fumbler

hack

humiliate

kill off

liquidate

mortify

operate

overcome

overthrow

pass through

poacher

pull down

quiet

quiten

sacrifice

sacrificer

shoot

shoot dead

slice

soothe

still

Traducciones

macellaio

boucher

abattre

Fleischer

Metzger

schlachten

slager

Schlachter

slachten

Schlächter

macellare

carnisser

niedermetzeln

kasap

Pronunciado como (IPA)

/ˈbʊt͡ʃ.ə(ɹ)/

Etimología (Inglés)

Heredado de inglés medio: bocher

Cognado con inglés: buck

In summary

From Middle English bocher, boucher, from Old French bouchier (“goat slaughterer”), from Old French bouc (“goat”), from Medieval Latin buccus (“he-goat”), from Frankish *bukk, from Proto-Germanic *bukkaz (“male goat, male deer”), from Proto-Indo-European *bʰuǵ- (“buck, ram”). See also English buck.