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banjo1764, in various spellings (Jefferson has banjar), American English, usually described as of African origin, probably akin to Bantu mbanza, an instrument resembling a banjo. The word has been influenc [..]
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banjostring instrument with a long neck and round, flat body.
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banjoa musical instrument which you play by plucking the strings
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banjobandzsho
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banjoTo dream of a banjo, denotes that pleasant amusements will be enjoyed. To see a negro playing one, denotes that you will have slight worries, but no serious vexation for a season. For a young woman to see negroes with their banjos, foretells that she will fail in some anticipated amusement. She will have misunderstandings with her lover.
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banjoCommon UK name for the driver's vacuum brake
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banjo(n) a stringed instrument of the guitar family that has long neck and circular body
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banjoShunt signal (slang). See also Dolly and Signalling.
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banjoFretted stringed instrument with the bridge mounted on a skin (or in modern times, plastic) head. Strings are picked (one at a time) or strummed (repeating the notes rapidly), producing loud staccato [..]
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banjoan early style rear-end that resembles the shape of a banjo.
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banjoa plucked instrument with a long guitar-like neck and circular soundtable.
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banjo(1) (RN) A sandwich. Also 'sarnie' or 'butty' (the latter, perhaps, from the practice of putting butter on the bread instead of mayonnaise as is usually done in the U.S.). (2) (USN [..]
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banjoA short-handled shovel.
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banjoA small portable frying pan.
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banjo
banjo
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banjolang=en
* '''1949''', Chamber of Commerce of the United States of America, ''Nation's Business'', page 78:
*: Informed of this, Caton's eyes banjoed bigger than ever.
* '''2003''', M. F. Korn, ''All t [..]
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