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busterA person who trains horses.
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buster1838, "anything large; a man of great strength," American English slang (originally Missouri/Arkansas), perhaps meaning something that takes one's breath away and an agent noun from bus [..]
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busterBlue crab that has split at the back of the carapace in preparation for molting
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buster Crab in an advanced stage of molting, wherein the old exoskeleton (hard shell) has cracked under the lateral spines.
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buster(n) an informal form of address for a man(n) a robust child(n) a person who breaks horses(n) a person (or thing) that breaks up or overpowers something(n) a person born in the generation following the [..]
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busterNATO codeword meaning an aircraft should use maximum speed available without using afterburners.
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busterAviation term for maximum speed available without using afterburners.
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busterRadio command to advance engine power to 100% basic engine, (i.e., "MRT"), without afterburner . When used by the flight leader: "Buster ... now" brings everyone in the flight to f [..]
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busterController term for full military power: to hurry up, go as fast as possible.
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busterOriginally a nickname denoting a person who broke things, from the word bust, a dialectal variant of burst. A famous bearer was the silent movie star Buster Keaton (1895-1966).
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