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The medical terminology combining form "bucc-" refers to the cheek area. It is used in medical terms related to structures or conditions of the cheek, such as buccal mucosa (inner lining of the cheeks) or buccinator muscle (a muscle in the cheek).
I have never heard this expression, so it's hardly common. I also cannot find it using my search engine.
I have not heard of this expression. What do you mean by it? Do you mean that he would steal butter from homes? Yes, his friends led by Krishna used to do this when he was a child. He was very fond of butter.
I think you mis-heard this. I've never heard of any such idiom. There is something called "fits and starts," that means moving in a jerky fashion, however. Perhaps that's what you heard.
I have never heard that expression before. Do you mean "they left him in a pickle?" If so, that means they left him with a major problem, or they left him in a bad position.
It's not an idiom that I've heard. Perhaps you mean "took pleasure in," which means that you enjoyed something.
Never heard the expression to go German. There is, however the phrase to go Dutch, which means to split the cost equally between all parties.
It means tell God the truth, but pay the judge. Probably an expression, though I haven't heard it.
"Hark ye" is an archaic expression that means "listen" or "pay attention." It is a command to stop and listen carefully to what is being said or heard.
You know, I've never actually heard this expression, but I'm loving what I think it means - that she does a lot more talking than listening!
"Wind a spoon" does not have a widely recognized meaning. It may be an idiosyncratic phrase or a colloquial expression that is specific to a certain context or group. Can you provide more context or information about where you heard this phrase?
I think that I heard that she felt too bad being a rude and she didn't want to be mean.