v. phr. to reject or betray (someone); to treat as a scapegoat; to put out of favor or at a disadvantage.
They fall under adventure.
Bus = bus or coach
"When will the bus arrive?" The noun in the sentence is bus, a word for a thing.
No. You are riding the bus.
In English grammar, the word "bus" can be used as an adjective to describe something related to buses or bus transportation. For example, you can say "bus stop" to describe a location where buses pick up and drop off passengers. Another example is "bus driver," where "bus" is used as an adjective to specify the type of driver.
Only if the bus is on fire.
she got thrown under the bus
ur dum
While on the bus a crackhead was being rude so he was thrown from the moving bus. I could have thrown that ball a mile but I have no arms. He could of thrown the runner out if he didn't have a bet with the other team. I've thrown up a hundred times from liquor. I drunk a bottle of gin and i was looking for the bottle but i had already thrown it at a crackhead
In Hibbing, Minnesota.
you are in the bus That is an idiomatic expression, and the correct answer varies depending on your location. Generally, the British say "in," Americans "on."
The word bus, for a form of motorized public transport, is contracted from omnibus, the Latin word meaning " for everyone."
No, the reason a penny thrown straight up inside a bus will come back to your hand is due to the principle of inertia. When the bus moves forward, everything inside it, including the air and the penny, moves forward at the same velocity due to inertia. Thus, when the penny is thrown up, it still retains some of that forward momentum, allowing it to return to the hand as the bus moves forward.
GSMIC has shut down, but no official notice of bankruptcy has been made. Suspect this is because of the financial obligations owed employees who were thrown under the Bus.
Probably a severe scolding and being de-boarded at the next bus stop. Death. That's the punishment for bus travel without a ticket... Normally by being thrown under the hooves of enraged bulls. But if it's the first offense, then you'll be thrown under the hooves of enraged kittens. Be warned! You are under watchful eyes that see all! Pay the fare! Where I came from it used to be a kick in the butt but nowadays it means prosecution and if a minor is involved child counseling. Personally I think the kick method was better and a better deterrent. usually only a fine if you get caught, sometimes you can just get a warning though.
"The bus's engine stopped after the alternator belt snapped under the hood."The possessive noun is bus's (the engine of the bus).
Type your answer here... I would feel upset i mean just because you are a different race does not mean you have sit in the back of the bus or get thrown off.