It is "Cameron"
Cameron comes from the Celtic/Gaelic name, meaning "Bent nose".
It is bent out of shape. It means that someting isn't what it should be. A person bent out of shape is reacting badly to a situation.
This phrase means that a person's early experiences and upbringing have a significant impact on their later development and behavior. Just as a young tree's growth can be influenced by bending its twig, a person's character and habits can be shaped by their formative years.
The phrase "hell bent for" is an exclamation used to mean "extremely." It refers to the idea that the person will go to hell in order to achieve their goals. "Hell bent for election" means that they are willing to do anything to get elected. There is another common phrase, "hell bent for leather," which means that they are in such a hurry that they will do whatever it takes to reach their destination.
Typically, "bent" is used as an insult as in "get bent." The phrase "get bent" means "get bent over," in other words, "screw you."
I understand he played one Glasgow Cup tie against Queens Park.
to use to instead of one However, if you're referring to a person "doubled up" it means bent over in pain.
The members of Celtic Woman stand with their arms bent at the elbow, simply because they have been told to. It's part of the choreography of the show. It may seem a bit weird, but it works in the show.
meant
"Head Bent for Leather" is probably a mondegreen of the phrase "Hell-bent for leather". Hell bent for leather seems to be a very recent usage in which two phrases: hell-bent and hell for leather have been run together. The bent in hell-bent means "determined" or "resolute", as in "bent on revenge", so hell-bent means "intent on going to hell". Hell for leather, on the other hand, means "fast". It occurs twice (1889, 1893) in Kipling's stories of the British Army in India. In both cases it refers to horse-riding and leather probably refers to the saddle. It may have originated as Army slang or it could possibly have been one of Kipling's inventions. For the meaning, we can only suggest that you ask the next person who uses it in conversation with you. It is understood to mean "as fast as possible", having retained the meaning of hell for leather with the extraneous bent. Source: http://www.takeourword.com/TOW154/page2.html
Usually getting bent means getting drunk or stoned. In the UK being called Bent is slang for being called Gay !
It means out of sorts, in a bad mood. The image is of you being bent out of your normal shape or mood.